This study compares mainstreaming and centralization, two ways in which community colleges organize developmental education. Based on previous literature, the two models are compared in terms of instructional quality, ancillary services, teacher characteristics, student reactions, and reputation of remediation. Pending empirical evidence for the superiority of one model to another, recommendations are offered to college administrators and state policy makers for maximizing the effectiveness of each one
Each year, after graduating from high school or after a number of years in the workforce, millions o...
In the United States, 60 percent of recent high school graduates enter community college already beh...
Cohen and Brawer (2008) define developmental education as serving “students who initially do not hav...
This study presents a review of the current literature on best practices in developmental education ...
Phipps (1998) emphasized interinstitutional collaboration among colleges to share and replicate best...
The debate over where to do developmental education or whether to do it at all is fraught with misun...
Many recent high school graduates who enter community college are required to take remedial or devel...
The field of higher education faces many barriers in providing quality education to students, with e...
The purpose of this study was to explore the developmental education process within the community co...
Developmental education courses have become a standard in community colleges in the United States. A...
Community colleges are charged with teaching students college-level material, yet a majority of thei...
Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2015Almost half of all college students in the U.S. attend...
While over half of all community college students are judged to need developmental (or remedial) rea...
Developmental students face tremendous barriers. Less than one quarter of community college students...
Developmental education is designed to provide students with weak academic skills the opportunity to...
Each year, after graduating from high school or after a number of years in the workforce, millions o...
In the United States, 60 percent of recent high school graduates enter community college already beh...
Cohen and Brawer (2008) define developmental education as serving “students who initially do not hav...
This study presents a review of the current literature on best practices in developmental education ...
Phipps (1998) emphasized interinstitutional collaboration among colleges to share and replicate best...
The debate over where to do developmental education or whether to do it at all is fraught with misun...
Many recent high school graduates who enter community college are required to take remedial or devel...
The field of higher education faces many barriers in providing quality education to students, with e...
The purpose of this study was to explore the developmental education process within the community co...
Developmental education courses have become a standard in community colleges in the United States. A...
Community colleges are charged with teaching students college-level material, yet a majority of thei...
Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2015Almost half of all college students in the U.S. attend...
While over half of all community college students are judged to need developmental (or remedial) rea...
Developmental students face tremendous barriers. Less than one quarter of community college students...
Developmental education is designed to provide students with weak academic skills the opportunity to...
Each year, after graduating from high school or after a number of years in the workforce, millions o...
In the United States, 60 percent of recent high school graduates enter community college already beh...
Cohen and Brawer (2008) define developmental education as serving “students who initially do not hav...