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Lauer, Rhonda H. – Principal, 2003
The head of a firm that specializes in developing, operating, and evaluating after-school programs for schools and districts provides a useful guide to their planning, staffing, and sustainability. (Author)
Descriptors: Administrator Guides, Administrator Role, After School Programs, Elementary Education
Peer reviewedWiddows, Richard; Powell, Douglas R. – Journal of Consumer Affairs, 1990
A model of the relationship between cost and quality aspects of the demand for after-school child care was field tested with a sample of 41 midwestern parents. Results showed that 63 percent ranked quality factors before cost in choice of child care. The time involved in information seeking was relatively short. (JOW)
Descriptors: After School Programs, Cost Effectiveness, Decision Making, Information Seeking
Peer reviewedLong, Lynette; Long, Thomas J. – NASSP Bulletin, 1989
As parental supervision declines, behavioral and psychological risks for young people increase. This study presents data outlining differences between regularly supervised and relatively unsupervised young adolescents in the ways they spend their time. Unsupervised teens' lifestyles are dramatically different from their supervised counterparts.…
Descriptors: Adolescents, After School Programs, High Risk Persons, Latchkey Children
Peer reviewedMates, Jessica; Rice, Arva – Afterschool Matters, 2000
An effective youth development-based staff training program includes such key elements as: building caring and trusting relationships; engaging participants; offering opportunities for contribution; setting high expectations; and providing continuity. Presents a framework for thinking about how to strengthen training, offering practical…
Descriptors: After School Programs, Check Lists, Elementary Secondary Education, Program Development
Joiner, Lottie L. – American School Board Journal, 2000
School districts are scurrying to meet the demand for extended-day programs offering students varied services, including homework help, tutoring, remedial work, academic enrichment, and arts and crafts. Funding can be obtained from outsourcing, federal grants, and local tax support. (MLH)
Descriptors: After School Programs, Educational Demand, Elementary Secondary Education, Extended School Day
Peer reviewedOglan, Gerald – Talking Points, 2001
Discusses the case of a parent who enrolled her daughter in an after-school literacy program after being told she was not succeeding in school. Notes the teacher was by turns suspicious of and uninterested in the techniques used in the program. Examines the girl's development as a learner as she worked with her mother on developing weekly grocery…
Descriptors: After School Programs, Case Studies, Emergent Literacy, Parent Participation
Adolescents' Perceptions and Negotiations of Literacy Practices in After-School Read and Talk Clubs.
Peer reviewedAlvermann, Donna E.; Young, Josephine P.; Green, Colin; Wisenbaker, Joseph M. – American Educational Research Journal, 1999
Studied how adolescents' perceptions and negotiations of afterschool talk in a library setting were shaped by, and helped to shape, the larger institutional and social contexts that regularly influence young people's actions and interactions with peers and adults. Discusses findings for 22 adolescents. (Contains 91 references.) (Author/SLD)
Descriptors: Adolescents, After School Programs, Educational Practices, Interaction
Holland, Holly – Teaching Tolerance, 2000
Describes intergenerational programs, usually in cities, that bring older adults into the schools and afterschool programs. These programs show senior citizens the many good qualities of children today and demonstrate for children that older adults still have much to contribute. (SLD)
Descriptors: After School Programs, Community Programs, Elementary Secondary Education, Intergenerational Programs
Peer reviewedBoyd, Barry L. – Journal of Extension, 2001
4-H Youth for Community Action (4-HYCA) is an after-school leadership development program targeting teens in inner-city middle schools. The program provides opportunities for inner-city youth to learn and practice leadership skills in a service-learning environment. 4-HYCA participants actively engage in problem-solving activities that teach…
Descriptors: Adolescents, After School Programs, Inner City, Leadership Training
Harac, Lani – Teacher Magazine, 2005
After figuring out why many kids hate math, these longtime educators Bob and Ellen Kaplan created an after-school program in which children as young as 5 formulate equations of their own--and actually enjoy doing it. This paper discusses the experiences of the Kaplan couple, Bob and Ellen, on their Math Circle class during after-school sessions…
Descriptors: After School Programs, Mathematics Instruction, Children, Teaching Methods
Peer reviewedStiehl, Jim; Galvan, Christine – Journal of Physical Education, Recreation & Dance (JOPERD), 2005
The after-school leadership program described in this article is designed to provide positive growth experiences to middle school youngsters. Participants in this program include students who are recommended by school staff because they are at or below the academic average of the school. These kids are frequently ignored because they neither excel…
Descriptors: Physical Activities, Leadership Training, Physical Education, Middle School Students
Nellhaus, Jeffrey – Massachusetts Department of Education, 2008
"A Progress Report to the Legislature: After-School and Out-of-School Time Quality Grant" is submitted pursuant to Chapter 61 of the Acts of 2007, line item 7061-9611. The Department is working to coordinate this state After School and Out-of-School Time (ASOST) grant program with other such programs in state organizations, such as the…
Descriptors: Public Schools, Grants, After School Programs, Private Schools
Children Now, 2008
The California Report Card provides a clear, complete and concise picture of the state of the state's children along with recommendations for how we can better support our children through new and improved public policies. It assigns letter grades to such key indicators as health insurance, oral health, asthma, mental health, infant health,…
Descriptors: Integrated Services, Obesity, Elementary Secondary Education, Child Safety
Gay, Jennifer L.; Corwin, Sara – Current Issues in Education, 2008
Participation in after school programs is associated with increases in academic achievement and improved behavior in students at risk. Process evaluation data from participants and key stakeholders was used to gauge implementation, satisfaction, and program attendance of an after school arts program. Lack of scheduling flexibility resulted in low…
Descriptors: Student Attitudes, Formative Evaluation, After School Programs, Academic Achievement
Sandel, Kate; Hayes, Cheryl; Anuszkiewicz, Brittany; Cohen, Carol; Deich, Sharon – Finance Project, 2007
This guide aims to help California leaders in schools, school districts, and community-based organizations meet the After School Education and Safety (ASES) Program matching requirement and secure funding. This guide is filled with practical information on how to attract and work with school and community partners; how to adopt a strategic…
Descriptors: Public Schools, Safety, After School Education, After School Programs

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