Teacher Turnover in High-Poverty Schools: What We Know and Can Do

Harvard University Press

Indexed incrossref

Abstract

Background/Context Over the past three decades, teacher turnover has increased substantially in U.S. public schools, especially in those serving large portions of low-income students of color. Teachers who choose to leave high-poverty schools serving large numbers of students of color usually transfer to schools serving wealthier, Whiter student populations. Some researchers have interpreted this trend to mean that “teachers systematically favor higher-achieving, non-minority, non-low-income students.” These ideas have influenced policy analysis concerning high-poverty schools but offered little guidance for those who would address this problem. Purpose/Objective/Research Question/Focus of Study This article…

Citation impact

540
total citations
FWCI
163.84
Percentile
100%
References
133
Citations per year

Authors

2

Topics & keywords

Keywords
  • Poverty
  • Context (archaeology)
  • Demographics
  • Turnover
  • Political science
  • Psychology
  • Pedagogy
  • Public relations
UN Sustainable Development Goals
  • No poverty
No related works found for this paper.