School Counselor Scenarios

The total enrollment is six hundred twenty-four students (624), the racial demographics of the school is African American or Black is twenty-three percent (23%) or one hundred forty-six (146) students, Hispanic or Latino is sixty-one percent (61%) or three hundred eighty-three (383) students and Caucasian is fifteen percent (15%) or ninety-five (95) students. The subgroups such as students with disabilities comprised twenty percent (20%) or one hundred twenty-four (124) students, English learners are fifty percent (50%) or three hundred thirteen (313) students, Limited English speaking learners are thirty-seven percent (37%) or one hundred fifteen (115) students, the economically disadvantage students are seventy-three percent (73%) or four hundred fifty-eight (458) students, K-8 average daily attendance rate is ninety-five percent (95%), Hispanic/Latino students attendance rate is eighty-nine percent (89%), Caucasian students attendance rate is ninety-four percent (94%), the African American or Black students attendance rate is ninety-two (93%), K-8 promotion rate is ninety-four percent (94%), total student suspension rate is two in half percent (2.5%) and male suspension rate is three and half percent (3.5%). Also, the

The participants in this research project are the number of students in my first grade classroom, as well as myself who is the teacher and action researcher, participant. The gender and ethnicity will be incorporated in the demographics of the participants. Additionally, the makeup of my classroom participants’ percentages, participating in free or reduced lunch will be identified. Finally, the demographic percentages of the students who are repeaters, % of students who have an IEP (Individual Education Plan), and the % of students who participate in PGA(Primary Grade Academy- participate in a pullout Reading Recovery Program- due to low test scores.) Furthermore, the demographics of the whole school will be recorded and will incorporate all of the categories above to show the representation comparative to my classroom.

According to Galloway, Conner, and Pope (2013), “All of the schools in [the] study were college preparatory schools in advantaged, upper middle class communities and had elected to participate in the study as part of the larger research and intervention project” (495).

To begin our research, we will randomly select 200 students, ages 12-16, within the Yakima School District. Our external validity should be low because we can only generalize our findings to the Yakima School

Any students who do not return both forms will participate in the lesson activities but will not be included in the study. The parental consent form will include information about the purpose of the study and how information will be collected and used, and the assent form will let students know in age-appropriate language about the study and its purpose. The assent form will be read and explained to students so they have a full understanding of the study when they sign the

Students were invited to participate in the experiment, with those who were willing to volunteer given parental consent forms (Appendix I) to complete, sign and return before the experiment.

The different procedures that were used to conduct this study were surveys, which were administered via computer which assisted self-interviews. These computers were located in a classroom setting with about approximately 30 students. The procedures that CASI executed were shown to reduce biases and increase validity, which would allow the study to be conducted once again and receive similar results. The participants were recruited from three low-income high schools in the southeastern United States. All of the students in 7th and 8th grade were recruited except for those who were in special education classroom. From these participants who were considered for the study, only 82.4% of them provided a consent form concerning the study. From those 900 students, 32 of them were absent from school that day or simply declined participation.

Three hundred and seventy-five students will come from the blue ribbon school of Beechwood High School in Fort Mitchell, KY and the other 375 will come from Holmes Middle School in Covington, KY, a non-blue ribbon school. The grades of the participants will range from sixth to eighth grade. The study will consist of all the students in each grade from both high schools.

If permission is obtained, participants’ home addresses will be retrieved from their children’s case files, letters of invitation as well as written informed consent to undertake semi-structured

Both the districts and the individual schools will be randomly chosen. As we are working with children, both them and their parents will be given informed consent about the study and its requirements and make sure

How does school counseling affect students in a school environment? What do counselor do? How do you become a school counselor? This paper can can answer all of your questions. Starting with information about being a school counselor and ending with the training you will have to go through to become a counselor. Buckle up your seat belt and join me a journey to your possible future.

During the ten year period in which the study was conducted, a total of four surveys were administered. The first survey, issued during the 2007-2008 school year, was conducted to gather baseline data. At baseline, the students surveyed were 14-19 years old. The second survey, administered in

Participants will be heavily recruited by researchers with the support of the schools administration and teaching staff. Researchers will connect with the principals of each high school; explain the research study, intended outcomes, and how they could potentially benefit from knowing the results of the data. With permission, flyers will be posted around both schools advertising the study, the eligibility requirements, as well as the monetary reward for completing the study. To incentivize the study students will receive a fifty dollar gift

The study contained 100 participants between the ages of 18 to 22 from a small liberal arts university in central Texas. They were recruited from the cafeteria, through fliers, and by word of mouth on a volunteer basis. As an incentive for participating in the study, participants were given the choice of either adding their names to a raffle to win one of 25 different prizes, or they were given two extra credits points towards a psychology class. Participants filled out a prescreening survey for eligibility before participating. If participants were eligible to participate in our study, they were contacted to schedule a time to go into the psychology lab to run the study.

The surveyors will approach the parents awaiting consultation at the respective clinics. Upon conducting the survey, the surveyors will have to seek permission from the caregivers to conduct the survey. They will also need the parents’ consent to follow up with the progress of their child for a period of 2 months. The surveyors will need to get approval to have the parent’s contact details so as to collect the data necessary for the study.