The authors investigated differences in college-going expectations of middle school students who would be the 1st in their families to attend college. Social-cognitive career theory (SCCT; R. W. Lent, S. D. Brown, & G. Hackett, 1994) was used to examine college-related expectations in 272 seventh-grade students. Differences were found between prospective 1st-generation college students (PFGCSs) and their non-PFGCS peers, with the former group demonstrating lower self-efficacy, higher negative outcome expectations, and more perceived barriers. Path analysis demonstrated partial support for the SCCT model. An alternative model for PFGCSs is proposed
Interview, survey, and academic transcript data with a diverse sample of first-generation college (F...
A recent review of literature reveals that researchers have used different definitions of the “first...
Researchers have reported that the graduation and retention rate of students whose parents do not ho...
Previous studies indicate that first-generation status negatively affects students academic preparat...
Students’ beliefs about themselves and their abilities shape their first-semester college experience...
The present study involved a sample (n = 203) of college students and investigated the differences i...
More first-generation students are attending college than ever before, but they are not graduating a...
First-generation college (FGC) students often encounter a campus environment and set of norms that a...
This study surveyed college freshmen from two different institutions in order to examine differences...
As the landscape of higher education changes to allow increased access for first-generation college ...
For first-generation college-going students, education is an opportunity to break out of their inher...
Literature regarding first-generation college students has tended to focus on the disadvantages and ...
The present study used social cognitive career theory (SCCT; Lent, Brown, & Hackett, 1994) to p...
dissertationFirst-generation students have the highest attrition rate of any underrepresented group ...
The experiences of first-generation college students (FGCS) can guide the development of effective p...
Interview, survey, and academic transcript data with a diverse sample of first-generation college (F...
A recent review of literature reveals that researchers have used different definitions of the “first...
Researchers have reported that the graduation and retention rate of students whose parents do not ho...
Previous studies indicate that first-generation status negatively affects students academic preparat...
Students’ beliefs about themselves and their abilities shape their first-semester college experience...
The present study involved a sample (n = 203) of college students and investigated the differences i...
More first-generation students are attending college than ever before, but they are not graduating a...
First-generation college (FGC) students often encounter a campus environment and set of norms that a...
This study surveyed college freshmen from two different institutions in order to examine differences...
As the landscape of higher education changes to allow increased access for first-generation college ...
For first-generation college-going students, education is an opportunity to break out of their inher...
Literature regarding first-generation college students has tended to focus on the disadvantages and ...
The present study used social cognitive career theory (SCCT; Lent, Brown, & Hackett, 1994) to p...
dissertationFirst-generation students have the highest attrition rate of any underrepresented group ...
The experiences of first-generation college students (FGCS) can guide the development of effective p...
Interview, survey, and academic transcript data with a diverse sample of first-generation college (F...
A recent review of literature reveals that researchers have used different definitions of the “first...
Researchers have reported that the graduation and retention rate of students whose parents do not ho...