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'''Block scheduling''' or '''blocking''' is a type of academic scheduling used in schools in the American [[K-12|K-12 system]], in which each [[Student|pupil]] has fewer classes per day. It is more common in middle and high schools than in primary schools. Each class is scheduled for a longer period of time than normal (e.g. 90 minutes instead of 50). In one form of block scheduling, a single class will meet every day for a number of days, after which another class will take its place. In another form, daily classes rotate through a changing daily cycle.<ref name="Tai"/>
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=== Alternate day block scheduling ===
Also referred to as A/B block scheduling, Odd/Even block scheduling, or Day 1/ Day 2 block scheduling. Students take three to four courses, around
=== 4x4 block scheduling ===
Students take four courses, around 90 minutes in length, every day for the first semester and take four different courses every day for the second semester. This results in a full eight courses taken per year.<ref name=":0"/><ref name=":1"/>
===Waldorf blocking===
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*[http://www.johnwcooper.com/papers/blockscheduling.htm Block Scheduling: Is this Right for America’s Public Schools?]- by John W. Cooper
*[http://www.illinoisloop.org/blocksched.html Block Scheduling: Discussion and links at the Illinois Loop website]
{{Authority control}}
[[Category:Education reform]]
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