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Abstract
This study examines the impact of instructional modality and the relationship between school connectedness, school belonging and adolescent subjective well-being in an alternative high school setting. We seek to determine if instructional modality in a high school environment has a negative or positive effect on school connectedness and school belonging and how that mediates subjective well-being. The importance of assessing the effects of instructional modality on subjective well-being from the perspective of the at-risk adolescents and tailoring suitable programs, supports and interventions to address mental health will be addressed.
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