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18 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Gladwell

Meritocracy: educational opportunities are not determined by social origins; educational merit is used to sort people into social destinations


(this notion is dead according to Gladwell)

Downey

-Non school environments affect class distinctions and those gaps


--Schools serve to eliminate these gaps and some of the differences between high-quality and low-quality homes

Condron

-Schools are effective at reducing the SES gap but not the racial/ethnic gap in achievement


--The reason for the race gap is from racial segregation

Golann

-No excuse schools extend instructional time, data drive instruction, ongoing professional development, and a highly structured disciplinary system


-Worker-learners instead of lifelong-learners


-Decrease the academic achievement of low income minority students and have closed the achievement gap in math in some cases


-Experience constraint rather than entitlement

Jennings

-Between school differences rather than test scores are more important for college attendance


-Low income is more of a disadvantage than race when looking at college attendance


-Both between and within-school inequalities widen gaps by income status

Becker

-Human capital: schooling, on-the-job training, medical care, migration, and searching for info


--The commonality between these is that they improve skills, knowledge, or health (raising money and psychic incomes)

Lareau

-Colton (working-class): parents viewed teachers in charge of education


-Prescott (middle-class): education was a joint effort between parents and teachers


*Cultural capital is greater is greater in middle class homes

Roscigno & Ainsworth

-The preferences, attitudes, and behaviors of the "dominant class" are highly valued


-Cultural capital is largely dependent on a family's SES


-Cultural resources include dress, speech, and being institutionalized

Coleman

-Social organization is responsible for social capital


--Familial, communal, and religious ties


-Social capital is especially important for its effect on the creation of human capital in the next generation

Sewell & Portes

-Parents primarily matter but also "significant others"


-Certain social structural and psychological factors affect both the sets of significant others' influences bearing on the youth


-Parental position determines what one's significant others will expect of one


-Self-reflexivity in reaction to their own record of school performance will cause expectations to form

Bozick

-LowSES and highSES individuals follow general trends, but those in the middle can have either or


-Combination of human/social/cultural capital that determines where someone ends up

Miller

"Ethical Parenting Article"


-Demonstrates the social reproduction model of parenting


-Parents have taken drastic steps to ensure their child obtains optimal positions in school, sports, and other extracurricular activities

Lucas

-SES advantaged actors secure for themselves and their children some degree of advantage wherever advantages are possible


-Theory of effectively maintained inequality (EMI)


--The idea that getting into college has become much more competitive, and the ways that people obtain advantages is much more difficult


Legewie & DiPrete

-School affects how masculinity is constructed in peer culture and thereby influence boy's orientation towards school


-There is substantial variation in the gender gap in academic performance across schools and that this variation is related to average school performance


-Teaching methods that emphasize academic competition are particularly beneficial for boys

Rothstein

"Brown v. Board"


-Court decision had monumental effects, but least effective at desegregating education


-Black achievement has improved, but since white achievement has also improved, the gap remains huge

Kozol

-60% dropout rate for kids in south Chicago schools


-Difference between budgets in schools


-Differences in teacher quality


-There are big differences in student ability by family background when children enter kindergarten

Crosnoe & Muller

-Parents' SES dictated which classes children entered, then the "self-fulfilling nature" of course work took over


-College educated parents focused more on coursework than grades for their children, while others had this emphasis reversed


-The information from your peers has influence

Wilkinson & Pearson

-School context: urban location, presence of a football team and religion all affected how homosexual individuals were treated in schools


--The idea of "fitting in" is based on a masculine ideal


--Traditional religion dictates that a man and woman should be married


--Urban environments are more accepting of gays