Access To Print in Low-Income and Middle-Income Communities: An Ecological Study of Four Neighborhoods.

Fuente: ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
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Bibliographische Detailangaben
Hauptverfasser: Neuman, Susan B., Celano, Donna
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Sprache:en
Veröffentlicht: 2001
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author Neuman, Susan B.
Celano, Donna
author_facet Neuman, Susan B.
Celano, Donna
Neuman, Susan B.
Celano, Donna
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Access To Print in Low-Income and Middle-Income Communities: An Ecological Study of Four Neighborhoods. Neuman, Susan B. Celano, Donna Access to Education Adolescent Literature Childrens Literature Early Childhood Education Economic Factors Educational Research Elementary Education Emergent Literacy Equal Education Equal Facilities Libraries Printed Materials Finds striking differences between neighborhoods of differing income in access to print (books, signs, labels, logos, public places conducive to reading, and access to books in local preschools, school libraries, and public library branches), with middle-income children having a large variety of resources to choose from, while low-income children rely on public institutions which provide unequal resources across communities. (SR)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ619536
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2001
record_format eric
spellingShingle Access To Print in Low-Income and Middle-Income Communities: An Ecological Study of Four Neighborhoods.
Neuman, Susan B.
Celano, Donna
Access to Education
Adolescent Literature
Childrens Literature
Early Childhood Education
Economic Factors
Educational Research
Elementary Education
Emergent Literacy
Equal Education
Equal Facilities
Libraries
Printed Materials
Access To Print in Low-Income and Middle-Income Communities: An Ecological Study of Four Neighborhoods. Neuman, Susan B. Celano, Donna Access to Education Adolescent Literature Childrens Literature Early Childhood Education Economic Factors Educational Research Elementary Education Emergent Literacy Equal Education Equal Facilities Libraries Printed Materials Finds striking differences between neighborhoods of differing income in access to print (books, signs, labels, logos, public places conducive to reading, and access to books in local preschools, school libraries, and public library branches), with middle-income children having a large variety of resources to choose from, while low-income children rely on public institutions which provide unequal resources across communities. (SR)
title Access To Print in Low-Income and Middle-Income Communities: An Ecological Study of Four Neighborhoods.
topic Access to Education
Adolescent Literature
Childrens Literature
Early Childhood Education
Economic Factors
Educational Research
Elementary Education
Emergent Literacy
Equal Education
Equal Facilities
Libraries
Printed Materials
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ619536