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Samantha Burton

Biographic Data

ID6034878
NAMESamantha Burton
GIVEN NAMESSamantha
FAMILY NAMEBurton
SIGNATUREBURTON S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Massachusetts Boston
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS101
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX3
  • High-impact educational practices

    SARAH J GREENMAN, Valerie Chepp et al.•ARTICLE•Teaching in Higher Education•2022

    While most of the discourse surrounding high-impact educational practices is laudatory, the current manifestation of these practices is not above scrutiny. The benefits of integrating high-impact educational practices into the United States college experience are well-documented, especially for students from groups that have been historically underserved by higher education; however, relative to their more traditionally advantaged counterparts, t…

  • Cross‐age peer mentoring for youth

    Open Access•Samantha Burton, Elizabeth B Raposa et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Community…•2022•Cited by: 3•References: 36

    Although most mentoring programs for youth are structured around intergenerational relationships, a growing number of programs rely on cross‐age peer mentoring. Such programs capitalize on the availability of youth mentors to promote positive outcomes in younger peers. This study used a multilevel meta‐analytic approach to estimate the effect size of cross‐age peer mentoring programs and evaluate potential moderators of peer mentoring program eff…

  • Non-Specific versus Targeted Approaches to Youth Mentoring

    Open Access•Kirsten M Christensen, Matthew A Hagler et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Youth and Adolescence•2020•Cited by: 28•References: 37

  • The Effects of Youth Mentoring Programs

    Open Access•Elizabeth B Raposa, Jean Rhodes et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Youth and Adolescence•2019•Cited by: 70•References: 46

  • The Effects of Youth Mentoring Programs

    Open Access•Elizabeth B Raposa, Jean Rhodes et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Youth and Adolescence•2019•Cited by: 70•References: 46

  • Non-Specific versus Targeted Approaches to Youth Mentoring

    Open Access•Kirsten M Christensen, Matthew A Hagler et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Youth and Adolescence•2020•Cited by: 28•References: 37

  • Cross‐age peer mentoring for youth

    Open Access•Samantha Burton, Elizabeth B Raposa et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Community…•2022•Cited by: 3•References: 36

    Although most mentoring programs for youth are structured around intergenerational relationships, a growing number of programs rely on cross‐age peer mentoring. Such programs capitalize on the availability of youth mentors to promote positive outcomes in younger peers. This study used a multilevel meta‐analytic approach to estimate the effect size of cross‐age peer mentoring programs and evaluate potential moderators of peer mentoring program eff…

  • The Effects of Youth Mentoring Programs

    Open Access•Elizabeth B Raposa, Jean Rhodes et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Youth and Adolescence•2019•Cited by: 70•References: 46

  • Non-Specific versus Targeted Approaches to Youth Mentoring

    Open Access•Kirsten M Christensen, Matthew A Hagler et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Youth and Adolescence•2020•Cited by: 28•References: 37

  • High-impact educational practices

    SARAH J GREENMAN, Valerie Chepp et al.•ARTICLE•Teaching in Higher Education•2022

    While most of the discourse surrounding high-impact educational practices is laudatory, the current manifestation of these practices is not above scrutiny. The benefits of integrating high-impact educational practices into the United States college experience are well-documented, especially for students from groups that have been historically underserved by higher education; however, relative to their more traditionally advantaged counterparts, t…

  • Cross‐age peer mentoring for youth

    Open Access•Samantha Burton, Elizabeth B Raposa et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Community…•2022•Cited by: 3•References: 36

    Although most mentoring programs for youth are structured around intergenerational relationships, a growing number of programs rely on cross‐age peer mentoring. Such programs capitalize on the availability of youth mentors to promote positive outcomes in younger peers. This study used a multilevel meta‐analytic approach to estimate the effect size of cross‐age peer mentoring programs and evaluate potential moderators of peer mentoring program eff…

Adolescent and Pediatric Healthcare (2 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works) · Health psychology (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Mentoring and Academic Development (2 works) · Meta-analysis (2 works) · Pedagogy (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Positive Youth Development (2 works) · Psychology (2 works)

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