Factors Influencing Estimates of Gains Made among African-American and Caucasian Community College Students.

Fuente: ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
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Autori principali: Swigart, Theodore E., Murrell, Patricia H.
Natura: Recurso educativo Open Access
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: 2001
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author Swigart, Theodore E.
Murrell, Patricia H.
author_facet Swigart, Theodore E.
Murrell, Patricia H.
Swigart, Theodore E.
Murrell, Patricia H.
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Factors Influencing Estimates of Gains Made among African-American and Caucasian Community College Students. Swigart, Theodore E. Murrell, Patricia H. Academic Achievement Blacks Community Colleges Comparative Analysis Self Evaluation (Individuals) Student Characteristics Two Year Colleges Whites Discusses a study conducted to determine academic achievement by African-American and Caucasian college students in relation to the amount of effort exerted by the student. Reports that increased involvement in coursework and library use by African-American students exerted an important influence on their self-reported gains. Explores implications for policy formulators. (Contains 32 references.) (CJW)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ626829
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2001
record_format eric
spellingShingle Factors Influencing Estimates of Gains Made among African-American and Caucasian Community College Students.
Swigart, Theodore E.
Murrell, Patricia H.
Academic Achievement
Blacks
Community Colleges
Comparative Analysis
Self Evaluation (Individuals)
Student Characteristics
Two Year Colleges
Whites
Factors Influencing Estimates of Gains Made among African-American and Caucasian Community College Students. Swigart, Theodore E. Murrell, Patricia H. Academic Achievement Blacks Community Colleges Comparative Analysis Self Evaluation (Individuals) Student Characteristics Two Year Colleges Whites Discusses a study conducted to determine academic achievement by African-American and Caucasian college students in relation to the amount of effort exerted by the student. Reports that increased involvement in coursework and library use by African-American students exerted an important influence on their self-reported gains. Explores implications for policy formulators. (Contains 32 references.) (CJW)
title Factors Influencing Estimates of Gains Made among African-American and Caucasian Community College Students.
topic Academic Achievement
Blacks
Community Colleges
Comparative Analysis
Self Evaluation (Individuals)
Student Characteristics
Two Year Colleges
Whites
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ626829