Both of these arguments hit the same key notes, especially that retaining a student a grade level can lead to them ultimately dropping out of school. "Longitudinal studies also revealed that grade retention was linked to increased risk for dropping out of school, to the extent that early grade retention was "one of the most powerful predictors of later school withdrawal"" (Silberglitt, Appleton, Burns, and Jimerson). This same arguments was also brought up in Pearson, I know believe retaining students a grade level is not the best solution, and there must be other ways teachers and school systems can help decrease the need for holding students back a grade level. For example, if a student is able to get the attention and teaching they need when they are in class, they should not need to be retained another
Both of these arguments hit the same key notes, especially that retaining a student a grade level can lead to them ultimately dropping out of school. "Longitudinal studies also revealed that grade retention was linked to increased risk for dropping out of school, to the extent that early grade retention was "one of the most powerful predictors of later school withdrawal"" (Silberglitt, Appleton, Burns, and Jimerson). This same arguments was also brought up in Pearson, I know believe retaining students a grade level is not the best solution, and there must be other ways teachers and school systems can help decrease the need for holding students back a grade level. For example, if a student is able to get the attention and teaching they need when they are in class, they should not need to be retained another