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Do instructional practices contribute to inequality in achievement? The case of mathematics instruction in kindergarten
Katerina Bodovski
, George Farkas
Education Policy Studies
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Article
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peer-review
61
Scopus citations
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Dive into the research topics of 'Do instructional practices contribute to inequality in achievement? The case of mathematics instruction in kindergarten'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
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Keyphrases
Kindergarten
100%
Instructional Practices
100%
Mathematics Instruction
100%
Achievement Rate
100%
African American Students
66%
Race-ethnicity
33%
Nationally Representative Sample
33%
Process Characteristics
33%
Multilevel Modeling
33%
Interactive Behavior
33%
Social Class
33%
ECLS-K
33%
Mathematics Achievement
33%
Achievement Gap
33%
Kindergarteners
33%
Instructional Time
33%
Hispanic Students
33%
Instructional Effectiveness
33%
Kindergarten Mathematics
33%
Social Sciences
Kindergarten
100%
Instructional Practice
100%
Mathematics Instruction
100%
Mathematics
50%
Social Class
50%
Mathematical Achievement
25%
Psychology
Kindergarten
100%
Mathematics Instruction
100%
Multi-Level Modeling
25%