How College Affects Students: A Third Decade of ResearchThis is the long-awaited second volume of Pascarella and Terenzini's 1991 award-winning review of the research on the impacts of college on students. The authors review their earlier findings and then synthesize what has been learned since 1990 about college's influences on students’ learning. The book also discusses the implications of the findings for research, practice, and public policy. This authoritative and comprehensive analysis of the literature on college-impact is required reading for anyone interested in higher education practice, policy, and promise3⁄4faculty, administrators, researchers, policy analysts, and decision-makers at every level. |
Contents
Theories and Models of Student Change | 17 |
FIGURES | 54 |
Development of Verbal Quantitative and Subject | 65 |
Copyright | |
11 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
How College Affects Students: A Third Decade of Research, Volume 2 Ernest T. Pascarella,Patrick T. Terenzini No preview available - 2005 |
Common terms and phrases
1991 synthesis academic ability academic and social academic major African-American students Association Astin attending bachelor's degree between-college effects campus career coeducational cognitive college experiences College Student Development community college consistent course critical thinking dents diversity earnings educational attainment Educational Research effect size effects of college enrollment environment estimate evidence suggests example factors faculty findings four-year college four-year institutions fraternities and sororities freshmen gains gender grades Graduate Record Examination graduates growth HBCUs high school Higher Education identity increases individual instruction intellectual interactions involvement Journal of College lege locus of control measures National Nora occupational status outcomes Paper presented participation Pascarella peers percent percentile points persistence positive effect postsecondary education precollege principled moral reasoning programs racial racial-ethnic reported sample scores self-concepts self-reported seniors service learning standard deviation statistical controls statistically significant student learning studies Terenzini tion undergraduate versus women women's colleges