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Dive into the research topics where Judith L. Irvin is active.

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Featured researches published by Judith L. Irvin.


Middle School Journal | 2000

Transition from Middle School into High School

Nancy B. Mizelle; Judith L. Irvin

I urge the next generation of middle school educators to help save the ninth grade. The middle school concept has, too often, not been able to fulfill its announced intention to make the transition to high school a smooth and successful experience. In fact, the transition to high school has never been more treacherous nor the consequences more personally disastrous for so many. All over America, thousands and thousands of ninth graders are and have been painfully failing. ... We can no longer allow all the good work you do in middle schools to evaporate in the first six weeks of high school. (George, 1999)


Middle School Journal | 2001

Differing Perspectives, Common Ground: The Middle School and Gifted Education Relationship. What Research Says.

Hilda C. Rosselli; Judith L. Irvin

Middle school educators and advocates for the gifted share much common ground for addressing the needs of a wide variety of learners: flexible pacing, independent study, and teaching thinking skills.


Middle School Journal | 1995

Does it Work

David L. Hough; Judith L. Irvin

Active sampling and humidity compensation Like all Aeroqual sensor heads the PM sensor head has an in-built fan to ensure a stable and precise flow of sample air to the sensor. The sensor head also compensates for humidity by way of an on-board humidity sensor. In humid conditions light scattering sensors are likely to read high because moisture surrounds particles, causing them to appear ‘bigger’. The humidity compensation feature reduces this effect on the measurement.


Middle School Journal | 2004

The Relation between Professional Climate and Student Learning Depends on the Way a School Treats Teachers

Janet I. Angelis; Judith L. Irvin

reported some of the findings from an extensive research study by Langer (2000, 2001, 2002), director of the National Research Center on English Learning & Achievement. In that column, the focus was on research-based instructional strategies that are effective in boosting students’ literacy achievement. Langer’s study compared student literacy achievement across three groups of teachers—effective teachers in effective schools; effective teachers in typical schools; and typical teachers in typical schools. Effective schools and teachers are those whose students “beat the odds” to higher literacy achievement than their demographically similar peers in the comparison schools. As part of this study, Langer also investigated the working conditions, or professional climate, within which the teachers worked and found that the effective schools shared some common characteristics. In general, the students who outperformed their peers on high stakes tests were in schools that nurtured a professional climate for their teachers by: • Orchestrating a shared vision for student achievement and a plan to get there


Middle School Journal | 1996

Positive Self-Esteem and Learning in Early Adolescence

Richard P. Lipka; Judith L. Irvin

Cognitive learning is hard won by someone whose life is in affective disarray! At the very heart of those affective concerns is the development of clear self concept and positive self-esteem. These dimen sions of self represent the central feature of the human personality which in the case of young ado lescents unifies the physical, social, and cognitive characteristics into a sense of identity, adequacy, and affirmation. From an under standing of self springs a host of other variables such as behavior, motivation, and the perception of others.


Research in Middle Level Education | 1993

Reform Efforts in Florida's Middle Level Schools: Shifting from Mandate to Accountability Through Deregulation

Judith L. Irvin; Robert Shockley

AbstractOver the past two decades, Florida has made various statewide attempts to implement the middle school concept. In the early 1970s, some school districts began reorganizing its schools. The PRIME (Progress in Middle Childhood Education) was passed in 1984 and funded in 1985. This legislation mandated some programs and practices normally associated with the middle school concept and encouraged others through special funds. In 1991, PRIME legislation was placed in abeyance and Accountability/Blueprint 2000 legislation now stipulates site-based management and accountability. This evolutionary cycle of middle school programs and policies is the basis of this research project.Data documenting the impact of PRIME legislation during the years 1984–1989 served as a beginning point to this study. The four research questions that guided this study focused on the overall impact of PRIME legislation and categoricalfunding on middle level schools in Florida, the conditions of implementation that lead to institu...


Archive | 1997

What Current Research Says to the Middle Level Practitioner.

Judith L. Irvin


Middle School Journal | 2000

Transition into Middle School

Emmett R. Mullins; Judith L. Irvin


Middle School Journal | 1992

Transition to a Middle Level School: What Kids Say

Donna Schumacher Arowosafe; Judith L. Irvin


Archive | 2007

Taking Action on Adolescent Literacy: An Implementation Guide for School Leaders

Judith L. Irvin; Julie Meltzer; Melinda S. Dukes

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Robert Shockley

Florida Atlantic University

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C. Kenneth McEwin

Appalachian State University

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