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Campus Activities Programming | 22 |
Author
Fisher, Vicki Domina | 2 |
Arminio, Jan | 1 |
Black, Alison J. | 1 |
Boyd, Diana | 1 |
Brock, Carol S. | 1 |
Colestock, Christine Breidt | 1 |
Cooper, Jay | 1 |
Couvio, A. Buddy | 1 |
Dadabhoy, Zav | 1 |
Dietrich, Karleen R. | 1 |
Forney, Dea | 1 |
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Journal Articles | 22 |
Reports - Evaluative | 22 |
Guides - Non-Classroom | 12 |
Opinion Papers | 6 |
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Practitioners | 19 |
Administrators | 17 |
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Kuh, George D.; MacKay, Kathleen A. – Campus Activities Programming, 1989
The increasing number of minority group students in colleges and universities mandates that student activities be designed to promote cultural pluralism and interaction among all students. (MSE)
Descriptors: College Environment, College Students, Cultural Pluralism, Extracurricular Activities
Dadabhoy, Zav – Campus Activities Programming, 2000
Asserts that student activities professionals have an opportunity to provide leadership by using the digital revolution as a strategic asset, rather than allowing student activities to be defined out of the distance learning equation. Describes some possibilities for using technology to enhance student activities, including Web portals, electronic…
Descriptors: Ancillary School Services, Campuses, Computer Uses in Education, Distance Education
Wells, Ray – Campus Activities Programming, 1991
Higher education has much potential for developing a sense of community and for modeling community behavior and leadership. However, it will not be accomplished by top-down leadership with a fixed vision and focus on ends rather than means. It will require leadership that embodies 10 basic principles of community. (MSE)
Descriptors: College Environment, Empowerment, Extracurricular Activities, Higher Education
Dietrich, Karleen R.; Klumpyan, Tamie – Campus Activities Programming, 2000
Discusses five major trends in the field of campus activities, drawn from interviews and a review of the literature: (1) professionals asked to do more with fewer resources; (2) time being more important to students than money; (3) technology impacting student programming; (4) student preference for experiential activities; and (5) student desire…
Descriptors: Ancillary School Services, Campuses, College Programs, Higher Education
Colestock, Christine Breidt; Garside, Colleen – Campus Activities Programming, 1992
It is logical for groups within the college or university to work together for the institution's common good. Student activities personnel can initiate partnerships on campus in the areas of activities planning, academic and intellectual programing, and governance. It is also important to plan program evaluation and anticipate resistance to…
Descriptors: College Environment, Collegiality, Cooperation, Extracurricular Activities
Fisher, Vicki Domina; Sartorelli, Mary Beth – Campus Activities Programming, 1992
A proposed model for college student leadership training, based on the emergent paradigm, accommodates the diversity of both traditional and nontraditional student populations while meeting various student needs. The model builds involvement, sense of belonging, and self-esteem. It can also be applied in the planning of other programs. (MSE)
Descriptors: College Students, Comparative Analysis, Extracurricular Activities, Higher Education
Strauss, David J. – Campus Activities Programming, 1991
A discussion of the relationship between the campus activities programing office and performers addresses the need for a contract, its essential and optional elements, sponsor and artist rights and responsibilities, ethical considerations, riders, potential conflicts, and the need to check legal issues with college counsel. (MSE)
Descriptors: Conflict Resolution, Contracts, Ethics, Extracurricular Activities
McGinnity, Tom; Grier, Douglas – Campus Activities Programming, 1991
Campus activities programing benefits from good training of student volunteers. Business training theory can be applied to student organizations. Training programs should be designed for four phases of volunteer experience (recruitment, testing, active, and exit) and emphasize leadership development. (MSE)
Descriptors: College Students, Extracurricular Activities, Higher Education, Leadership Training
Nolfi, Tricia; Forney, Dea – Campus Activities Programming, 1993
The use of focus groups to assess existing college student leadership efforts and as a step in developing better programs is examined. Procedures include assembling a planning team, identifying information needs, determining the composition of focus groups, soliciting and training volunteers, and using focus group results to design a program. (MSE)
Descriptors: Committees, Extracurricular Activities, Faculty Advisers, Group Membership
Kenealy, Kay; Herrick, Kate – Campus Activities Programming, 1990
Individuals tend to avoid situations they perceive as risky, but positive risk-taking experiences allow people to continue seeking challenge and growth. Campus activities programing may involve risk taking or leadership in group risk taking, either in the activities themselves or in program planning. Leaders must relate risks to group goals to…
Descriptors: Extracurricular Activities, Group Dynamics, Higher Education, Individual Development
Brock, Carol S. – Campus Activities Programming, 1991
Student activities programing, viewed as essential to the college experience, is defended by outlining some of the values and growth opportunities it provides for students. Several specific programing strategies useful as catalysts in values development are described, including values clarification exercises, multicultural programing, and…
Descriptors: Agency Role, Ethics, Extracurricular Activities, Higher Education
Magee, Kim – Campus Activities Programming, 1994
Issues in the debate over whether to pay college students for their work in student activities are examined, and the practices of a number of institutions on both sides of the debate are presented. Whether money acts as a motivator in this context is discussed. (MSE)
Descriptors: Case Studies, Extracurricular Activities, Higher Education, Incentives
Boyd, Diana – Campus Activities Programming, 1992
Research suggests that addition or expansion of a comprehensive student activities program at community colleges can lower the high student attrition rate and the cost of constant recruitment. Although increased emphasis on comprehensive extracurricular activities can be expensive in personnel and other resources, it may be a worthwhile…
Descriptors: Academic Persistence, Community Colleges, Cost Effectiveness, Extracurricular Activities
Fisher, Vicki Domina – Campus Activities Programming, 1991
A discussion of the constructive role of sororities on college campuses offers a profile of sororities and their members, looks at changes occurring during the sorority experience, weighs benefits and detriments, and offers suggestions for program development and administration that promote healthy student development and leadership models. (MSE)
Descriptors: College Students, Extracurricular Activities, Females, Group Membership
Couvio, A. Buddy – Campus Activities Programming, 1991
Five methods for increasing college student global awareness through campus activities programing are offered, including a "global quotient" quiz for student populations, international exchanges for activities staff, introduction of world music on campus, a weekly international television show aired on sed-circuit television, and a…
Descriptors: Case Studies, Cultural Awareness, Educational Television, Extracurricular Activities
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