According to Rutter (1983), Schools Clearly Differ in Effectiveness

question 65

Multiple Choice

According to Rutter (1983) , schools clearly differ in effectiveness. Clear support for this claim is Rutter's observation that

• A) initially good students, in "effective" schools achieve more thaninitially average students in "less effective" schools
• B) performance differences among initially good, initially average, and initially poor students are eventually eliminated in "effective" schools
• C) initially poor students attending "effective" schools end up achieving as much as initially good students attending "less effective" schools
• D) b and c
• E) none of these

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Definitions:

Afterlife

A concept referring to an existence or realm that individuals or their spirits go to after death, which varies widely among different religions, cultures, and beliefs.

Self-Efficacy

An individual's confidence in their capacity to achieve success in particular circumstances or complete a given task.

Strong Sense

A well-developed or intensely felt feeling or conviction.

Favorite Among

A term indicating a preference or higher regard for one option or entity compared to others within a group.