This paper proposes that the generational approach to conceptualising first year student learning behaviour, while it has made a very useful contribution to understanding that behaviour, can be expanded upon. The generational approach has an explicit focus on student behaviour and it is suggested that a capability maturity model interpretation may provide a complementary extension of that as it allows an assessment of institutional capability to initiate, plan, manage and evaluate institutional student engagement practices. The development of a Student Engagement, Success and Retention Maturity Model (SESR-MM) is discussed along with Australasian FYE generational data and Australian SESR-MM data
The perennial issues of student engagement, success and retention in higher education continue to at...
While the engagement, success and retention of first year students are ongoing issues in higher educ...
Gaining a competitive edge in the area of the engagement, success and retention of commencing studen...
This paper proposes that the generational approach to conceptualising first year student learning be...
The generational approach to conceptualising first year student learning behaviour has made a useful...
Australian higher education institutions (HEIs) have entered a new phase of regulation and accredita...
Australian higher education institutions (HEIs) have entered a new phase of regulation and accredita...
The importance of the first year experience (FYE) to success at university has been a focus of atten...
The perennial issues of student engagement, success and retention in higher education continue to at...
The perennial issues of student engagement, success and retention (SESR) in higher education continu...
While the engagement, success and retention of first year students are ongoing issues in higher educ...
The perennial issues of student engagement, success and retention (SESR) in higher education continu...
Gaining a competitive edge in the area of the engagement, success and retention of commencing studen...
ergo, vol. 3, n0. 1 29 Gaining a competitive edge in the area of the engagement, success and retenti...
This paper discusses insights from a project aimed to bring about sustainable strategic change throu...
The perennial issues of student engagement, success and retention in higher education continue to at...
While the engagement, success and retention of first year students are ongoing issues in higher educ...
Gaining a competitive edge in the area of the engagement, success and retention of commencing studen...
This paper proposes that the generational approach to conceptualising first year student learning be...
The generational approach to conceptualising first year student learning behaviour has made a useful...
Australian higher education institutions (HEIs) have entered a new phase of regulation and accredita...
Australian higher education institutions (HEIs) have entered a new phase of regulation and accredita...
The importance of the first year experience (FYE) to success at university has been a focus of atten...
The perennial issues of student engagement, success and retention in higher education continue to at...
The perennial issues of student engagement, success and retention (SESR) in higher education continu...
While the engagement, success and retention of first year students are ongoing issues in higher educ...
The perennial issues of student engagement, success and retention (SESR) in higher education continu...
Gaining a competitive edge in the area of the engagement, success and retention of commencing studen...
ergo, vol. 3, n0. 1 29 Gaining a competitive edge in the area of the engagement, success and retenti...
This paper discusses insights from a project aimed to bring about sustainable strategic change throu...
The perennial issues of student engagement, success and retention in higher education continue to at...
While the engagement, success and retention of first year students are ongoing issues in higher educ...
Gaining a competitive edge in the area of the engagement, success and retention of commencing studen...