Teacher Education, Educational Leadership & Policy ETDs
Publication Date
Summer 7-15-2019
Abstract
School leaders find themselves in constant reflection of their academic ranking in a time of national reform. With the No Child Left Behind Act and Every Student Succeeds Act, expectations around school and student performance are created to compare against national standards. Rural communities have undergone significant social and economic changes due to the decline of family farms, accompanied by people leaving and closing of businesses all which have dramatic effects on rural schools (Petrin, et. al. 2014). With increased attention on academic achievement at the state and federal level, it is imperative that we understand how rural schools address these changes both in the communities and within the school. My research was designed to explore expectations of school professionals, community members, and students as make decisions to stay or leave their communities. This is an exploration and description of school and community expectations as well as student expectations of themselves. My study is designed to inform the rural school district and communities in this northern New México town as well as to inform rural educators and leaders in a larger context.
Keywords
expectations, rural school, rural community, Hispano, aspirations, social capital, stakeholder, community, brain drain
Document Type
Dissertation
Language
English
Degree Name
Educational Leadership
Level of Degree
Doctoral
Department Name
Teacher Education, Educational Leadership & Policy
First Committee Member (Chair)
Alicia F. Chávez
Second Committee Member
Viola E. Florez
Third Committee Member
Shawn L. Secatero
Fourth Committee Member
Kersti Tyson
Recommended Citation
Martínez-Archuleta, Mónica J.. "School and Community Expectations in a Small, Rural, Northern New Mexico School." (2019). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/educ_teelp_etds/281
Included in
Educational Administration and Supervision Commons, Educational Leadership Commons, Teacher Education and Professional Development Commons