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Kirst, Michael; Venezia, Andrea – Phi Delta Kappan, 2001
Based on the preliminary results of research conducted by the Consortium for Policy Research in Education and Stanford's Bridge Project, authors suggest several ways that K-12 schools and postsecondary education could integrate policies and data to improve student academic opportunities and success from kindergarten to college graduate 16 years…
Descriptors: Academic Persistence, Access to Education, College Admission, College Preparation
Peer reviewedBean, John; Eaton, Shevawn Bogdan – Journal of College Student Retention: Research, Theory & Practice, 2002
Describes the psychological processes that lead to academic and social integration based on a retention model proposed by the authors. Describes how successful retention programs such as learning communities, freshman interest groups, tutoring, and orientation rely on psychological processes. Four psychological theories form the basis for…
Descriptors: Academic Persistence, College Programs, College Students, Dropout Research
Webster, Elizabeth; Wooden, Mark; Marks, Gary – Australian Journal of Education, 2006
Although there is a general consensus that teachers are important for student learning, there is little discussion of the process by which teachers are employed by schools: the teacher labour market. We argue, based on a mix of a priori and inductive reasoning, that inflexible attitudes about comparative wages have contributed toward chronic…
Descriptors: Graduates, Social Sciences, Foreign Countries, Teacher Salaries
Astin, Alexander W. – Journal of College Student Retention: Research, Theory & Practice, 2006
It has been more than a decade since the U.S. Congress enacted the "Student Right-to-Know and Campus Security Act," which requires colleges and universities to make public their six-year degree completion rates. Based on the "Student Right-to-Know and Campus Security Act," prospective students and their parents are being encouraged to make…
Descriptors: Graduation Rate, School Holding Power, Regression (Statistics), Time to Degree
Jacoby, Daniel – Journal of Higher Education, 2006
Regression analysis indicates that graduation rates for public community colleges in the United States are adversely affected when institutions rely heavily upon part-time faculty instruction. Negative effects may be partially offset if the use of part-time faculty increases the net faculty resource available per student. However, the evidence…
Descriptors: Part Time Faculty, Part Time Employment, College Faculty, Community Colleges
Perin, Dolores – Community College Journal of Research & Practice, 2006
The community college is a major site preparing students for nursing careers, an important role at a time of a national shortage. However, many of the low socioeconomic status (SES), minority students who aspire to associates degrees in nursing display low levels of academic preparedness. An analysis of 3-year institutional data from a single…
Descriptors: Community Colleges, Nursing Students, Two Year College Students, Minority Groups
Moore, James L., III; Ford, Donna Y.; Milner, H. Richard – Gifted Child Quarterly, 2005
In public school systems all around the country, educators--teachers, counselors, and administrators--have made significant progress in identifying and recruiting diverse populations in gifted and enrichment programs. Despite the efforts, too many African American students and other students of color (e.g., Hispanic Americans and Native Americans)…
Descriptors: Student Recruitment, African American Students, Academically Gifted, Public Schools
Easley, Jacob – Educational Studies, 2006
Early murmurs concerning teacher attrition in the United States have risen to an alarming level since the 1990s. Given that half of the 1990s teaching force were/are expected to retire between 2000 and 2010, the cry has been heard loud and clearly throughout the nation. Furthermore, today's fledgling teachers are fleeing at astronomical rates,…
Descriptors: Teacher Retirement, Faculty Mobility, Principals, Urban Areas
Johns, Susan; Kilpatrick, Sue; Loechel, Barton – International Journal of Training Research, 2004
This paper reports findings from a survey of former students from six Australian rural school clusters. It compares the experiences and outcomes of students who had participated in a school vocational education and training (VET) program with those who had not. School VET courses intended to provide a pathway to local employment appear to be…
Descriptors: Rural Schools, Rural Areas, Foreign Countries, Vocational Education
Huong, Pham Lan; Fry, Gerald W. – Educational Research for Policy and Practice, 2004
This paper provides an overview of the complex relations among history, education, political economy, and social change in Vietnam. Vietnam has a long history of education and a literate culture. The evolution of Vietnamese culture and society is characterized by both persistence and change. Social and political persistence and change have been…
Descriptors: Human Capital, Educational History, Persistence, Global Approach
Sommers, Jeffrey – Teaching English in the Two-Year College, 2004
The scholarship of teaching has its roots in reflective teaching practice. Every time a teacher is taken by surprise at something that has occurred in a course, whether he or she prefers that it not be repeated, or that it take place regularly, an opportunity exists for the scholarship of teaching to begin. In this essay, the author's intent is to…
Descriptors: Two Year Colleges, College Faculty, English Teachers, College English
Peer reviewedRayle, Andrea Dixon; Arredondo, Patricia; Kurpius, Sharon E. Robinson – Journal of Counseling & Development, 2005
This study examined the relationships among academic stress, valuing of education, self-esteem, and educational self-efficacy for first-semester, female undergraduates and the interaction of race/ethnicity with these variables. Conducted at a large, southwestern university, this study was part of a comprehensive examination of psychosocial factors…
Descriptors: Self Efficacy, Higher Education, College Freshmen, Females
Brown, Lester B.; Alley, Glen R. – American Indian Quarterly, 2003
The word "discrimination" simply means the ability to recognize small or fine distinctions, to draw distinctions based on one's bias. Each person discriminates every day, simply because people have personal preferences and have the luxury and freedom to act on those preferences. Each person has been discriminated "for" and "against" at some time.…
Descriptors: Evaluation Methods, Social Bias, Social Discrimination, Racial Discrimination
White, Robert W.; Gronfein, William P. – Assessment Update, 2004
Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI), located in a large metropolitan area, enrolls more than 29,000 students. Many of these students are the first in their families to go to college, commute to the campus for their classes, and have significant commitments--to work, spouses, children--that may interfere with their studies.…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Academic Achievement, Metropolitan Areas, Sociology
Rodger, Susan; Tremblay, Paul F. – Canadian Journal of Higher Education, 2003
The present study examines the effect of participation of first-year university students in a full-year peer mentoring program as well as individual differences in motivation in relation to outcome measures of retention and achievement. A sample of 983 first year students completed the Academic Motivation Inventory (Tremblay, 1998) and agreed to…
Descriptors: Control Groups, Mentors, Grades (Scholastic), Academic Achievement

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