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By the 1960s, high schools had become mass institutions saddled with the expectation of universal education for America's youth. Ironically, with this broadening of clientele and mission came the idea and phenomenon of the dropout. The consolidation of a dropout stereotype focused on the presumed dependency and delinquency of dropouts, with the resulting programs focusing on guidance and vocational training. Why the problem persists is the topic of this study with more constructive perspectives on dropping out.
SHERMAN DORN is Assistant Professor of Social Foundations of Education at the University of South Florida. He holds history degrees from Haverford College and the University of Pennsylvania.
IntroductionLong-Term Demographic PatternsThe Changing Mission of High SchoolsEarly Attitudes Toward Attrition"Social Dynamite"The Limits of Dropout ProgramsOmissionsDropout TidesThe Demeaning Dropout DebateSourcesIndex