Low rates in college graduation and persistence have been a significant and persistent issue among urban high school graduates in the Unites States of America, especially for the academically and socioeconomically disadvantaged student population. In response to a college completion initiative, higher education institutions in one large city have joined forces to battle this issue. The purpose of this mixed-methods study was to examine the effects of one such university’s comprehensive support program on public high school graduates’ success in college graduation and persistence, and identifies a set of unique high impact practices that have contributed to the success of the program
University education can lead to upward income mobility for low-income students. Being exposed to ot...
This study investigated how participation in the comprehensive College Readiness Access and Success ...
This article explores the critical factors that led to successful college completion for Black men. ...
Too many high school graduates are failing to complete higher education programs necessary to achiev...
In response to the increasing cost of college, colleges and universities are leveraging financial ai...
As the demand for college degrees has increased, college enrollment has grown significantly, and eco...
Despite widespread efforts to address barriers to college success, low-income and first-generation s...
College access programs (CAPs) have proliferated throughout the United States to address disparities...
Disparities in college access for underrepresented urban students are one of the most urgent educati...
Thesis (Ph. D. in Urban Policy and Planning)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Urban ...
According to the Center for the Study of College Student Retention (2008), nearly 50% of students en...
Access to higher education is no longer enough. The issue of the achievement gap between Black and ...
The purpose of this investigation was to explore a contextual intervention of effective college advi...
There is increasing acknowledgement of and concern over the growing social stratification in our so...
Historically black colleges and universities (HBCUs) play a critical role in the national college co...
University education can lead to upward income mobility for low-income students. Being exposed to ot...
This study investigated how participation in the comprehensive College Readiness Access and Success ...
This article explores the critical factors that led to successful college completion for Black men. ...
Too many high school graduates are failing to complete higher education programs necessary to achiev...
In response to the increasing cost of college, colleges and universities are leveraging financial ai...
As the demand for college degrees has increased, college enrollment has grown significantly, and eco...
Despite widespread efforts to address barriers to college success, low-income and first-generation s...
College access programs (CAPs) have proliferated throughout the United States to address disparities...
Disparities in college access for underrepresented urban students are one of the most urgent educati...
Thesis (Ph. D. in Urban Policy and Planning)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Urban ...
According to the Center for the Study of College Student Retention (2008), nearly 50% of students en...
Access to higher education is no longer enough. The issue of the achievement gap between Black and ...
The purpose of this investigation was to explore a contextual intervention of effective college advi...
There is increasing acknowledgement of and concern over the growing social stratification in our so...
Historically black colleges and universities (HBCUs) play a critical role in the national college co...
University education can lead to upward income mobility for low-income students. Being exposed to ot...
This study investigated how participation in the comprehensive College Readiness Access and Success ...
This article explores the critical factors that led to successful college completion for Black men. ...