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Session Type: Symposium
Students with disabilities account for about 12 percent of all students enrolled in U. S public schools, and their academic achievement and post-school outcomes continue to lag behind that of their typically developing peers. To date, there is little rigorous empirical research on programs and policies proven effective for such students. In this session we bring together four papers that explore the effectiveness of existing policies and programs for promoting; on-time high school graduation, post-secondary enrollment, and exposure to STEM coursework. Taken together these papers shed light on the relative success of different academic programs or policies at ensuring minimally acceptable levels of human capital accumulation, for students who perhaps stand to benefit most from such efforts.
STEM-Based Career and Technical Education and the Job Prospects of Non-College-Bound Students With Disabilities - Michael A. Gottfried, University of California - Santa Barbara; Robert Bozick, RAND Corporation
Volunteering and Educational Success Among Adolescents With Disabilities: A Longitudinal Analysis - Carrie Shandra, Stony Brook University - SUNY
Does Participation in Career and Technical Education in High School Improve the Probability of On-Time Graduation for Students With Disabilities? - Shaun Michael Dougherty, University of Connecticut; Todd Grindal, Harvard University; Thomas Hehir, Harvard University
When Do Students With Disabilities Graduate High School? Using Survival Analysis to Understand the Graduation of Students With Disabilities - Laura A. Schifter, Self-employed