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Academic Pathways are defined as boundary-spanning curricular or institutional structures that enhance students’ transition and access to colleges from secondary education. |
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| Pathways that are commonly found across states include: |
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Underserved Students are defined as students who do not receive equitable resources in the academic pipeline of similar age or grade level. |
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| Underserved student types include: |
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Adult students |
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At-risk students |
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Career-oriented students |
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Dropout Students |
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English as a second language (ESL) students |
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First generation students |
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Foster youths |
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Home schooled students |
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Immigrants |
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Incarcerated youth |
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Low-achieving students |
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Low-income students |
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Non-traditional students by gender |
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Pregnant or parenting teens |
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Racial and ethnic minority students |
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Refugees |
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Rural students |
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Socioeconomically disadvantaged students |
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Special populations |
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Students with disabilities |
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Urban students |