Engagement and Withdrawal for Community College Student Veterans

Fuente: ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
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Autori principali: Phillip A. Morris, Jeff Deickman, Kari McIntyre, Valerie Roberts, E. Michael Bohlig
Natura: Recurso educativo Open Access
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: 2024
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author Phillip A. Morris
Jeff Deickman
Kari McIntyre
Valerie Roberts
E. Michael Bohlig
author_facet Phillip A. Morris
Jeff Deickman
Kari McIntyre
Valerie Roberts
E. Michael Bohlig
Phillip A. Morris
Jeff Deickman
Kari McIntyre
Valerie Roberts
E. Michael Bohlig
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Engagement and Withdrawal for Community College Student Veterans Phillip A. Morris Jeff Deickman Kari McIntyre Valerie Roberts E. Michael Bohlig Community College Students Veterans Education Learner Engagement Withdrawal (Education) Student Needs Student Personnel Services Academic Support Services Student Employment Academic Persistence Paying for College This study used responses from 17,354 student veterans on the Community College Survey of Student Engagement (CCSSE) to investigate the relationship between student engagement and likelihood of withdrawal. Student veterans who utilized campus services more often, and those who perceived campus services as important, reported a higher likelihood of withdrawing from classes. We also examined differences between non-veterans and student veterans in utilization of essential campus services. The two groups differed across campus service utilization, with the use of library services (lower for student veterans) and computer labs (lower for student veterans) representing the largest differences (d = 0.14, and 0.13 respectively). Along with findings, we present recommendations for future examination, policy, and campus practices.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ1441652
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2024
record_format eric
spellingShingle Engagement and Withdrawal for Community College Student Veterans
Phillip A. Morris
Jeff Deickman
Kari McIntyre
Valerie Roberts
E. Michael Bohlig
Community College Students
Veterans Education
Learner Engagement
Withdrawal (Education)
Student Needs
Student Personnel Services
Academic Support Services
Student Employment
Academic Persistence
Paying for College
Engagement and Withdrawal for Community College Student Veterans Phillip A. Morris Jeff Deickman Kari McIntyre Valerie Roberts E. Michael Bohlig Community College Students Veterans Education Learner Engagement Withdrawal (Education) Student Needs Student Personnel Services Academic Support Services Student Employment Academic Persistence Paying for College This study used responses from 17,354 student veterans on the Community College Survey of Student Engagement (CCSSE) to investigate the relationship between student engagement and likelihood of withdrawal. Student veterans who utilized campus services more often, and those who perceived campus services as important, reported a higher likelihood of withdrawing from classes. We also examined differences between non-veterans and student veterans in utilization of essential campus services. The two groups differed across campus service utilization, with the use of library services (lower for student veterans) and computer labs (lower for student veterans) representing the largest differences (d = 0.14, and 0.13 respectively). Along with findings, we present recommendations for future examination, policy, and campus practices.
title Engagement and Withdrawal for Community College Student Veterans
topic Community College Students
Veterans Education
Learner Engagement
Withdrawal (Education)
Student Needs
Student Personnel Services
Academic Support Services
Student Employment
Academic Persistence
Paying for College
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1441652