Learn more at www.ArtsEdNow.org Students who participate in arts ...

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Florida. Music Director,66(3), 8-‐10. Students who took four years of arts ... college degree by age 24-‐32. Elpus,
  Students  who  participate  in  arts  programs  do  better  academically.     A  recent  study  in  Florida  found  that  the     more  arts  credits  seniors  had  on  their   Kelly,  S.  N.  (2012).  A  Comparison  of   transcript,  the  higher  their  GPA.   Cohort  Data   from  2007/08  to  2010/11  Regarding   Fine  Arts-­‐Related   Instruction’s  Influence  on  Academic   Success.  Florida   Music  Director,66(3),  8-­‐10.     Students  who  took  four  years  of  arts   Ruppert,  S.  S.  (2006).  Critical  Evidence:   coursework  outperformed  their  peers   How  the  Arts  Benefit  Student   who  had  one  half-­‐year  or  less  of  arts   Achievement.  National  Assembly  of  State   coursework  by  58  points  on  the  verbal   Arts  Agencies.  1029  Vermont  Avenue   portion  and  38  points  on  the  math   NW,  Washington,  DC  20005.   portion  of  the  SAT.     New  York  City  high  schools,  which   President’s  Committee  on  the  Arts  and   compared  arts  resources  in  schools   the  Humanities,  Reinvesting  in  Arts   grouped  by  graduation  rate.  Schools  in   Education:  Winning  America's  Future   the  bottom  third  in  graduation  rates   Through  Creative  Schools,  Washington,   (less  than  50%  graduation  rate)  offered   DC  May  2011   the  least  access  to  arts  education-­‐-­‐fewer     certified  arts  teachers  per  student,  fewer   dedicated  art  spaces,  fewer  arts  and   culture  partnerships  and  so  forth.          

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    Participating  in  Arts  programs  has  a  positive  effect  on  students  in  post-­‐ secondary  education.     Former  arts  students  were  55.38%  more   Elpus,  K.  (2013).  Arts  education  and   likely  to  have  attended  any   positive  youth  development:  Cognitive,   postsecondary  school  by  adulthood  than   behavioral,  and  social  outcomes  of   were  former  non-­‐arts  students.   adolescents  who  study  the  arts.  National     Endowment  for  the  Arts.     Former  students  of  the  arts  were  29%   Elpus,  K.  (2013).  Arts  education  and   more  likely  than  former  non-­‐arts   positive  youth  development:  Cognitive,   students  to  have  earned  a  four-­‐year   behavioral,  and  social  outcomes  of   college  degree  by  age  24-­‐32.   adolescents  who  study  the  arts.  National     Endowment  for  the  Arts.     Each  additional  year  of  arts  study  was   Elpus,  K.  (2013).  Arts  education  and   associated  with  an  18%  increase  in  the   positive  youth  development:  Cognitive,   likelihood  of  having  attended  any   behavioral,  and  social  outcomes  of   postsecondary  schooling.   adolescents  who  study  the  arts.  National     Endowment  for  the  Arts.             Increased  participation  in  the  arts  equates  to  more  positive  impact.       Each  additional  year  of  arts  study  was   Elpus,  K.  (2013).  Arts  education  and   associated  with  an  18%  increase  in  the   positive  youth  development:  Cognitive,   likelihood  of  having  attended  any   behavioral,  and  social  outcomes  of   postsecondary  schooling.   adolescents  who  study  the  arts.  National     Endowment  for  the  Arts.     Each  additional  year  of  arts  coursework   Elpus,  K.  (2013).  Arts  education  and   was  associated  with  a  12%  increase  in   positive  youth  development:  Cognitive,   the  likelihood  that  adolescents  would   behavioral,  and  social  outcomes  of   eventually  earn  a  four-­‐year  college   adolescents  who  study  the  arts.  National   degree.   Endowment  for  the  Arts.       Students  in  the  FRLP  who  were  in  music   Catterall,  J.  S.,  Dumais,  S.  A.,  &  Hampden-­‐ class  did  better  on  their  SATs  than  those   Thompson,  G.  (2012).  The  arts  and   who  didn't.  This  increase  correlated  with   achievement  in  at-­‐risk  youth:  Findings   how  many  credits  of  music  class   from  four  longitudinal  studies.   students  received.     Washington,  DC:  National  Endowment     for  the  Arts.  

Learn  more  at  www.ArtsEdNow.org  

  The  more  arts  classes  students  take,  the   Kelly,  S.  N.  (2012).  A  Comparison  of   less  likely  they  are  to  drop  out-­‐  by  nearly   Cohort  Data   20%  across  the  arts  disciplines.     from  2007/08  to  2010/11  Regarding     Fine  Arts-­‐Related   Instruction’s  Influence  on  Academic   Success.  Florida   Music  Director,66(3),  8-­‐10.        

    A  lack  of  access  to  arts  programming  can  have  negative  effects  on  students   throughout  their  lives.     Some  statistics  suggest  that  fewer  than   President’s  Committee  on  the  Arts  and   half  of  adults  report  having  participated   the  Humanities,  Reinvesting  in  Arts   in  arts  lessons  or  classes  in  school—a   Education:  Winning  America's  Future   decline  from  about  65%  in  the  1980s.   Through  Creative  Schools,  Washington,   The  decline  follows  years  of  steady   DC  May  2011   increases  in  reported  participation     between  the  1930s  and  the  1980s.The   declines  pose  concern  for  the  health  of   the  nation’s  arts  economy  since  arts   education  is  the  strongest  predictor  of   almost  all  types  of  arts  participation.  Do   you  want  to  include  this  here?       Learn  more  at  www.ArtsEdNow.org  

  Having  highly  qualified,  certified  teachers  teaching  arts  programs  enhances   and  improves  the  impact  of  the  arts  programming.     There  are  7,033  professional  arts   SOURCE:  New  Jersey  School   educators  providing  arts  instruction  in   Performance  Reports,  released  by  the   New  Jersey  high  schools  (including   New  Jersey  State  Department  of   3,562  in  music,  3,086  in  Visual  Arts,  63   Education  for  the  2014/2015  school   in  Theater  and  112  in  Dance  with  162  in   year  (  released  in  2016)   Vocational  Education.       High  schools  in  the  top  third  of   Israel,  D.  (2009).  Staying  in  school:  Arts   graducation  rates  (NYC)  were  almost   Education  and  NYC  graduation  rates.   10%  more  likely  to  offer  students  a   The  Center  for  Arts  Education.       multiyear  sequence  in  the  arts  than     schools  in  the  bottom  third.       High  schools  in  the  top  third  graduation   Israel,  D.  (2009).  Staying  in  school:  Arts   rates  (NYC)  had  almost  40%  more   Education  and  NYC  graduation  rates.   certified  arts  teachers  per  student  than   The  Center  for  Arts  Education.       schools  in  the  bottom  third,  or,  on     average,  one  additional  arts  teacher  per   school.     High  schools  in  the  top  third  of   Israel,  D.  (2009).  Staying  in  school:  Arts   graduation  rates  (NYC)  had  fostered   Education  and  NYC  graduation  rates.   25%  more  partnerships  with  arts  and   The  Center  for  Arts  Education.       cultural  organizations  than  schools  in     the  bottom  third.         Participating  in  arts  programming  helps  students  become  well  rounded,  civic   minded  community  members.     More  than  twice  as  many  high-­‐arts  low   Catterall,  J.S.  (1998).  Involvement  in  the   SES  students  are  actively  involved  in   arts  and  success  in  secondary   community  service;  21%  more  consider   school.  Americans  for  the  Arts   it  very  important.   Monographs,  1(9),  1-­‐10.       The  tables  on  pg.  22  of  this  report   Catterall,  J.  S.,  Dumais,  S.  A.,  &  Hampden-­‐ demonstrate  Labor  market  outcomes  in   Thompson,  G.  (2012).  The  arts  and   low-­‐arts/  high-­‐arts  students  result  in   achievement  in  at-­‐risk  youth:  Findings   college  majors  that  align  with   from  four  longitudinal  studies.   professional  careers   Washington,  DC:  National  Endowment     for  the  Arts.      

Learn  more  at  www.ArtsEdNow.org