Promoting Academic Enablers to Improve Student Achievement: An Introduction to the Mini-Series
By James Clyde DiPerna, Stephen N. Elliott. 2002
205 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology, Education
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/98740b4267d0bddf479e51be4f0473fbcc1e2d99
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Developmental and Educational Psychology
- T. Cleary
- B. Zimmerman
- James Clyde DiPerna
- S. Christenson
- Stephen N. Elliott
- P. Connolly
- L. Maguire
- R. Volpe
In Education
- James Clyde DiPerna
- T. Cleary
- S. Christenson
- Stephen N. Elliott
- R. Volpe
- B. Zimmerman
- P. Connolly
- Amy R. Anderson
Citations in the corpus
- Commentary: The Centrality of the Learning Context for Students' Academic Enabler Skills (2002, background): “According to DiPerna and Elliott (2002), academic competence comprises both academic skills and academic enablers.”
- Self-Regulation Empowerment Program: A School-Based Program to Enhance Self-Regulated and Self-Motivated Cycles of Student Learning. (2004, background): “…contrary, a variety of factors such as students’ cognitive and academic skills, their interpersonal relationships, and their cultural background as well as the context in which they learn have important influences on their success in school (Christenson & Anderson, 2002; DiPerna & Elliot, 2002).”
- A Model of Academic Enablers and Elementary Reading/Language Arts Achievement (2002, background): “As such, testing a model of the relationships between academic achievement and the academic enablers that DiPerna and Elliott (2000, 2002) have specified may lead to the identification of significant variables that have been omitted from prior empirically tested models.”
- Wellbeing, academic buoyancy and educational achievement in primary school students (2013, background): “Similarly DiPerna and Elliott (2002) identify academic enablers within student behaviours, which are non-academic, and that, in combination with academic skill, result in academic success.”