Salvato in:
Dettagli Bibliografici
Natura: Recurso educativo Open Access
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: 1981
Soggetti:
Accesso online:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED214422
Tags: Aggiungi Tag
Nessun Tag, puoi essere il primo ad aggiungerne!!
_version_ 1867181636708204544
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Enhancement of Maryland's Predominantly Black Collegiate Institutions. Consultant's Report to the Desegregation Task Force of the State Board for Higher Education. Black Colleges Business Education College Libraries Comparative Analysis Consultants Educational Facilities Educational Quality Equal Education Higher Education Humanities Industrial Arts Institutional Evaluation Library Facilities Mathematics Education Nursing Education Program Evaluation Science Education Social Sciences State Colleges Student College Relationship Teacher Education The Enhancement Study of Maryland's predominantly black collegiate institutions was conducted to determine what financial resources need to be allocated to the historically black institutions to permit them to offer academic programs of equal quality to historically white institutions. For the purpose of the study, the University of Maryland, Baltimore County (UMBC) and Towson State University were considered as criterion institutions against which the historically black institutions were compared. Morgan State University and the University of Maryland, Eastern Shore, were compared with UMBC; Coppin State College and Bowie State College were compared with Towson State. After a review in chapter 1 of the origin and conduct of the enhancement study, the next three chapters present the findings and recommendations of the generalist consultants in the areas of Library, Facilities, and Student Services. Chapters 5 through 11 present the findings and recommendations of the subject area consultant in Business, Education, Humanities, Industrial Arts, Nursing, Science and Social Science. A summary of the recommendations by institutions are provided in chapter 12. Among the conclusions cited are the following: funding cut-backs have had a pronounced effect on the black institutions surveyed; the most critical need of each historically black institution is the upgrading of the science facilities and equipment; lack of proper maintenance of equipment is also consistently cited as a problem area; and there is a need for more faculty in various disciplines. Appendices include: evaluation of building and equipment condition; guidelines for consultants; and consultant curriculum vitae. (Author/LC)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_ED214422
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 1981
record_format eric
spellingShingle Enhancement of Maryland's Predominantly Black Collegiate Institutions. Consultant's Report to the Desegregation Task Force of the State Board for Higher Education.
Black Colleges
Business Education
College Libraries
Comparative Analysis
Consultants
Educational Facilities
Educational Quality
Equal Education
Higher Education
Humanities
Industrial Arts
Institutional Evaluation
Library Facilities
Mathematics Education
Nursing Education
Program Evaluation
Science Education
Social Sciences
State Colleges
Student College Relationship
Teacher Education
Enhancement of Maryland's Predominantly Black Collegiate Institutions. Consultant's Report to the Desegregation Task Force of the State Board for Higher Education. Black Colleges Business Education College Libraries Comparative Analysis Consultants Educational Facilities Educational Quality Equal Education Higher Education Humanities Industrial Arts Institutional Evaluation Library Facilities Mathematics Education Nursing Education Program Evaluation Science Education Social Sciences State Colleges Student College Relationship Teacher Education The Enhancement Study of Maryland's predominantly black collegiate institutions was conducted to determine what financial resources need to be allocated to the historically black institutions to permit them to offer academic programs of equal quality to historically white institutions. For the purpose of the study, the University of Maryland, Baltimore County (UMBC) and Towson State University were considered as criterion institutions against which the historically black institutions were compared. Morgan State University and the University of Maryland, Eastern Shore, were compared with UMBC; Coppin State College and Bowie State College were compared with Towson State. After a review in chapter 1 of the origin and conduct of the enhancement study, the next three chapters present the findings and recommendations of the generalist consultants in the areas of Library, Facilities, and Student Services. Chapters 5 through 11 present the findings and recommendations of the subject area consultant in Business, Education, Humanities, Industrial Arts, Nursing, Science and Social Science. A summary of the recommendations by institutions are provided in chapter 12. Among the conclusions cited are the following: funding cut-backs have had a pronounced effect on the black institutions surveyed; the most critical need of each historically black institution is the upgrading of the science facilities and equipment; lack of proper maintenance of equipment is also consistently cited as a problem area; and there is a need for more faculty in various disciplines. Appendices include: evaluation of building and equipment condition; guidelines for consultants; and consultant curriculum vitae. (Author/LC)
title Enhancement of Maryland's Predominantly Black Collegiate Institutions. Consultant's Report to the Desegregation Task Force of the State Board for Higher Education.
topic Black Colleges
Business Education
College Libraries
Comparative Analysis
Consultants
Educational Facilities
Educational Quality
Equal Education
Higher Education
Humanities
Industrial Arts
Institutional Evaluation
Library Facilities
Mathematics Education
Nursing Education
Program Evaluation
Science Education
Social Sciences
State Colleges
Student College Relationship
Teacher Education
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED214422