Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 2000
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED463806
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1867181875970179072
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Evaluation of the Summer 2000 Running Start Program. Access to Education Community Colleges Educational Assessment Enrollment High Risk Students Minority Groups Program Evaluation Student Adjustment Student Attitudes Student Educational Objectives Two Year Colleges This document discusses the summer 2000 Running Start Program at Santa Barbara City College (SBCC) (California), designed to assist high school students with limited financial resources in transitioning to college life and curricula. Thirty-seven students enrolled in the summer program. Thirty-four students (92%) completed it. Of those who completed the program, 27 students enrolled in SBCC in the fall. This group was composed of 27 female students and 10 male students, 78% of whom reported being Hispanic. The students were enrolled in four courses during the summer, which included a college orientation course, a career-planning course, a course on using the library, and an introductory computer macromedia course. Most students were successful in completing and passing these courses. The computer and career planning courses had the lowest rates of student success. Feedback from two student surveys indicated that students felt the program was helpful in the transition to college and that they would recommend the program to others; however, they felt the classes were too long and did not entirely suit their interests. Students expressed a desire to take more general education courses or classes related to their potential college major. Thirty-one students (84%) responded to the first survey, while 29 students (78%) responded to the second. The report indicates that the program will utilize student feedback to revise and improve the program. Contains tables with student demographics, course results, and survey responses. The appendix includes the survey instruments. (MKF)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_ED463806
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2000
record_format eric
spellingShingle Evaluation of the Summer 2000 Running Start Program.
Access to Education
Community Colleges
Educational Assessment
Enrollment
High Risk Students
Minority Groups
Program Evaluation
Student Adjustment
Student Attitudes
Student Educational Objectives
Two Year Colleges
Evaluation of the Summer 2000 Running Start Program. Access to Education Community Colleges Educational Assessment Enrollment High Risk Students Minority Groups Program Evaluation Student Adjustment Student Attitudes Student Educational Objectives Two Year Colleges This document discusses the summer 2000 Running Start Program at Santa Barbara City College (SBCC) (California), designed to assist high school students with limited financial resources in transitioning to college life and curricula. Thirty-seven students enrolled in the summer program. Thirty-four students (92%) completed it. Of those who completed the program, 27 students enrolled in SBCC in the fall. This group was composed of 27 female students and 10 male students, 78% of whom reported being Hispanic. The students were enrolled in four courses during the summer, which included a college orientation course, a career-planning course, a course on using the library, and an introductory computer macromedia course. Most students were successful in completing and passing these courses. The computer and career planning courses had the lowest rates of student success. Feedback from two student surveys indicated that students felt the program was helpful in the transition to college and that they would recommend the program to others; however, they felt the classes were too long and did not entirely suit their interests. Students expressed a desire to take more general education courses or classes related to their potential college major. Thirty-one students (84%) responded to the first survey, while 29 students (78%) responded to the second. The report indicates that the program will utilize student feedback to revise and improve the program. Contains tables with student demographics, course results, and survey responses. The appendix includes the survey instruments. (MKF)
title Evaluation of the Summer 2000 Running Start Program.
topic Access to Education
Community Colleges
Educational Assessment
Enrollment
High Risk Students
Minority Groups
Program Evaluation
Student Adjustment
Student Attitudes
Student Educational Objectives
Two Year Colleges
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED463806