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author Bos, K. Tj.
Ruijters, A. M.
Visscher, A. J.
spellingShingle Bos, K. Tj.
Ruijters, A. M.
Visscher, A. J.
British Educational Research Journal
Absenteeism in Secondary Education
Education
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spelling Bos, K. Tj. Ruijters, A. M. Visscher, A. J. 0141-1926 1469-3518 Wiley Education http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/0141192920180405 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Despite the wide attention given to the problem of truancy, empirical data on the extent of this phenomenon are limited. This article reports on a research project concerning the extent of allowed and disallowed absenteeism of pupils in 36 schools in four large Dutch cities. Truancy was determined at eight levels (for instance per school, per class and per subject) during 3 school days and 8990 lessons. The results show that the extent of allowed absenteeism (4.7%) is on average higher than the extent of disallowed absenteeism (= truancy), that is 4.4%. The difference in the extent of truancy between schools is considerable. In schools with a division for lower vocational education more pupils play truant on average. This also holds for most of the older classes, Fridays, the first and the seventh to the tenth lesson and for job‐oriented and commercial subjects. Relatively low truancy percentages were found for subjects that are frequently considered ‘truancy subjects’. Most truants play truant for two lessons a day at most. On average 16% of a school's pupils play truant, though this percentage differs strongly between schools. Multiple regression analysis pointed out that the percentage of non‐Dutch pupils, together with the average class size account for 56% of the variance in truancy rate.</jats:p> Absenteeism in Secondary Education British Educational Research Journal
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title Absenteeism in Secondary Education
title_unstemmed Absenteeism in Secondary Education
title_full Absenteeism in Secondary Education
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title_full_unstemmed Absenteeism in Secondary Education
title_short Absenteeism in Secondary Education
title_sort absenteeism in secondary education
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description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Despite the wide attention given to the problem of truancy, empirical data on the extent of this phenomenon are limited. This article reports on a research project concerning the extent of allowed and disallowed absenteeism of pupils in 36 schools in four large Dutch cities. Truancy was determined at eight levels (for instance per school, per class and per subject) during 3 school days and 8990 lessons. The results show that the extent of allowed absenteeism (4.7%) is on average higher than the extent of disallowed absenteeism (= truancy), that is 4.4%. The difference in the extent of truancy between schools is considerable. In schools with a division for lower vocational education more pupils play truant on average. This also holds for most of the older classes, Fridays, the first and the seventh to the tenth lesson and for job‐oriented and commercial subjects. Relatively low truancy percentages were found for subjects that are frequently considered ‘truancy subjects’. Most truants play truant for two lessons a day at most. On average 16% of a school's pupils play truant, though this percentage differs strongly between schools. Multiple regression analysis pointed out that the percentage of non‐Dutch pupils, together with the average class size account for 56% of the variance in truancy rate.</jats:p>
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description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Despite the wide attention given to the problem of truancy, empirical data on the extent of this phenomenon are limited. This article reports on a research project concerning the extent of allowed and disallowed absenteeism of pupils in 36 schools in four large Dutch cities. Truancy was determined at eight levels (for instance per school, per class and per subject) during 3 school days and 8990 lessons. The results show that the extent of allowed absenteeism (4.7%) is on average higher than the extent of disallowed absenteeism (= truancy), that is 4.4%. The difference in the extent of truancy between schools is considerable. In schools with a division for lower vocational education more pupils play truant on average. This also holds for most of the older classes, Fridays, the first and the seventh to the tenth lesson and for job‐oriented and commercial subjects. Relatively low truancy percentages were found for subjects that are frequently considered ‘truancy subjects’. Most truants play truant for two lessons a day at most. On average 16% of a school's pupils play truant, though this percentage differs strongly between schools. Multiple regression analysis pointed out that the percentage of non‐Dutch pupils, together with the average class size account for 56% of the variance in truancy rate.</jats:p>
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spelling Bos, K. Tj. Ruijters, A. M. Visscher, A. J. 0141-1926 1469-3518 Wiley Education http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/0141192920180405 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Despite the wide attention given to the problem of truancy, empirical data on the extent of this phenomenon are limited. This article reports on a research project concerning the extent of allowed and disallowed absenteeism of pupils in 36 schools in four large Dutch cities. Truancy was determined at eight levels (for instance per school, per class and per subject) during 3 school days and 8990 lessons. The results show that the extent of allowed absenteeism (4.7%) is on average higher than the extent of disallowed absenteeism (= truancy), that is 4.4%. The difference in the extent of truancy between schools is considerable. In schools with a division for lower vocational education more pupils play truant on average. This also holds for most of the older classes, Fridays, the first and the seventh to the tenth lesson and for job‐oriented and commercial subjects. Relatively low truancy percentages were found for subjects that are frequently considered ‘truancy subjects’. Most truants play truant for two lessons a day at most. On average 16% of a school's pupils play truant, though this percentage differs strongly between schools. Multiple regression analysis pointed out that the percentage of non‐Dutch pupils, together with the average class size account for 56% of the variance in truancy rate.</jats:p> Absenteeism in Secondary Education British Educational Research Journal
spellingShingle Bos, K. Tj., Ruijters, A. M., Visscher, A. J., British Educational Research Journal, Absenteeism in Secondary Education, Education
title Absenteeism in Secondary Education
title_full Absenteeism in Secondary Education
title_fullStr Absenteeism in Secondary Education
title_full_unstemmed Absenteeism in Secondary Education
title_short Absenteeism in Secondary Education
title_sort absenteeism in secondary education
title_unstemmed Absenteeism in Secondary Education
topic Education
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/0141192920180405