Mathematics college readiness differences by the language status of Texas high school students

The extent to which Emergent Bilingual students and non-Emergent Bilingual students differed in their performance on the Texas state-mandated Algebra I End-of-Couse exam for the 2018-2019, 2020-2021, and 2021-2022 school years was examined. Specifically addressed was whether gaps were present between Emergent Bilingual students and non-Emergent Bilingual students in the pre-pandemic year and the first and second-post-pandemic years. In all three years, Emergent Bilingual students had statistically significantly lower Algebra I End-of-Course exam performance than non-Emergent Bilingual students. Both groups of students exhibited substantial learning loss between the pre-pandemic year and the two post-pandemic years in all three Grade Level standards. An interesting finding is that neither group, Emergent Bilingual students nor non-Emergent Bilingual students, has recovered from the learning lost during the pandemic.

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Publication Details

Journal
American Journal of STEM Education
Published
2025-04-07
DOI
https://doi.org/10.32674/kf2q0d68
Primary Topic
Education Systems and Policy
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Mathematics college readiness differences by the language status of Texas high school students

John R. Slate, Clare A. Resilla, Lidia Garza Calderón, Tershundrea Branch
American Journal of STEM Education
Education Systems and Policy
article

Mathematics college readiness differences by the language status of Texas high school students

John R. Slate, Clare A. Resilla, Lidia Garza Calderón, Tershundrea Branch
article en

Abstract

The extent to which Emergent Bilingual students and non-Emergent Bilingual students differed in their performance on the Texas state-mandated Algebra I End-of-Couse exam for the 2018-2019, 2020-2021, and 2021-2022 school years was examined. Specifically addressed was whether gaps were present between Emergent Bilingual students and non-Emergent Bilingual students in the pre-pandemic year and the first and second-post-pandemic years. In all three years, Emergent Bilingual students had statistically significantly lower Algebra I End-of-Course exam performance than non-Emergent Bilingual students. Both groups of students exhibited substantial learning loss between the pre-pandemic year and the two post-pandemic years in all three Grade Level standards. An interesting finding is that neither group, Emergent Bilingual students nor non-Emergent Bilingual students, has recovered from the learning lost during the pandemic.

American Journal of STEM EducationVol. 9
Sam Houston State University (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 91%
Education Systems and Policy
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Mathematics college readiness differences by the language status of Texas high school students — John R. Slate, Clare A. Resilla, et al. · American Journal of STEM Education (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS