This study explored differences between working-class and middle/upper-class first-year college students enrolled at large, public research universities. Results from administering the Student Experience in the Research University survey at 11 universities in 2010 (n = 23,331) suggest that working-class first-year students reported a less welcoming campus climate, lower academic engagement, higher academic disengagement, and fewer academic interactions with classmates compared with middle/upper-class students. Recommendations for first-year transition programs and new student orientation practitioners are discussed
In the light of growing university entry rates, higher education institutions not only serve larger ...
A growing number of home-schooled students enter the nation's colleges and universities each year. T...
As the cohort of students in Australian universities become increasingly diverse, attention to ensur...
This study explored differences between working-class and middle/upper-class first-year college stud...
This study explored differences between working-class and middle/upper-class first-year college stud...
Issues surrounding social class are often overlooked and rarely discussed in higher education; howev...
As the enrollment of first-generation university students increases it becomes paramount to analyze ...
Navigating the complex system of college enrollment can be challenging for most, and even more so fo...
Working-class students experience numerous barriers in accessing and persisting within higher educat...
Despite the increased focus on improving student retention and graduation rates in higher education ...
textThe academic and social integration of first-generation college students into institutions of hi...
Community college transfer students often experience transfer shock at receiving four-year instituti...
This ethnographic study addressed two effective programs designed to assist first-time underrepresen...
For many, earning a college degree provides an opportunity to improve social status by allowing acce...
First-year experience programs on college and university campuses are designed to support the academ...
In the light of growing university entry rates, higher education institutions not only serve larger ...
A growing number of home-schooled students enter the nation's colleges and universities each year. T...
As the cohort of students in Australian universities become increasingly diverse, attention to ensur...
This study explored differences between working-class and middle/upper-class first-year college stud...
This study explored differences between working-class and middle/upper-class first-year college stud...
Issues surrounding social class are often overlooked and rarely discussed in higher education; howev...
As the enrollment of first-generation university students increases it becomes paramount to analyze ...
Navigating the complex system of college enrollment can be challenging for most, and even more so fo...
Working-class students experience numerous barriers in accessing and persisting within higher educat...
Despite the increased focus on improving student retention and graduation rates in higher education ...
textThe academic and social integration of first-generation college students into institutions of hi...
Community college transfer students often experience transfer shock at receiving four-year instituti...
This ethnographic study addressed two effective programs designed to assist first-time underrepresen...
For many, earning a college degree provides an opportunity to improve social status by allowing acce...
First-year experience programs on college and university campuses are designed to support the academ...
In the light of growing university entry rates, higher education institutions not only serve larger ...
A growing number of home-schooled students enter the nation's colleges and universities each year. T...
As the cohort of students in Australian universities become increasingly diverse, attention to ensur...