Date of Award
10-12-2024
Document Type
Thesis
Degree Name
Master of Arts in Education
Department
Education
Program
Educational Leadership
Capstone Instructor
Dr. Brian Boothe
Second Reader
Dr. Danielle Thompson
Keywords
Academic Structure, Educational Leader(s), Mental Health, Best Practice
Abstract
This paper examined research studies that explored what is truly best for student success in the field of education. This topic aimed to determine the best way to teach students or ensure they reach their full potential through research findings from various qualitative, quantitative, and mixed-method studies. These studies examined the areas of school start times and student’s daily schedules, academic structure and how classes are being offered, student mental health, and the use of technology in the classroom. The research showed a plethora of ways that could help students succeed and gave great insights into data that may already be known. It suggested positive steps that could be taken to provide best practices for high school students. However, research also demonstrated that even when steps are put in place to improve the learning experience the outcome is not always as planned, and the result may not come to fruition. Educational leaders have taken steps to provide the best education to their students both while in the classroom as well as prepare them for the future. Yet going forward, these same leaders will have to continue to adapt schedules, start times, and class options for students as well as focus on the mental health of their kids all while monitoring the use of technology in the classroom.
Recommended Citation
Ortt, M. (2024). What is Truly Best for Students for Them to Succeed in High School Classrooms Today (Thesis, Concordia University, St. Paul). Retrieved from https://digitalcommons.csp.edu/teacher-education_masters/120Included in
Educational Leadership Commons, Higher Education and Teaching Commons, Junior High, Intermediate, Middle School Education and Teaching Commons, Secondary Education Commons, Secondary Education and Teaching Commons