A key reason that students whose families have immigrated to a new country may struggle in school is that frequently they
a. weren't appropriately educated in their home country before they moved, so they are likely to start school behind.
b. refuse to accept their new culture, instead clinging to their culture of origin.
c. struggle with a loss of identity as they adapt to new and different linguistic and cultural expectations.
d. are generally unable to make the sorts of adjustments needed to adapt to a new culture.
Question 2
According to Evertson and Harris, specific student misbehaviors call for different types of interventions: minor interventions, ________ interventions, and more extensive interventions.
a. moderate
b. serious
c. disturbing
d. rewarding
A young Lipizzan at the Spanish Riding School in training equipment, wearing saddle, bridle and long
This young boy with muscular dystrophy needs to receive tube feedings and home nursing care. He atte
Students
School age (late childhood): 6–12 years, or to puberty.
Students and Money
Cost of Copying for the Follower Country