This qualitative study examines how Mexican American students participating in an AVID for Higher Education course perceived their preparation for the workforce and efficacy of completing a college credential. A focus group approach was used to explore how social and cultural networks (networks for success) contribute to college completion. The study is guided by the theoretical framework of building social networks through the availability and reception of social capital. Findings include Mexican American students’ efficacious beliefs of how networks for success assist in their persistence toward college graduation and entry into the workforce. Major themes are college success and social/cultural capital
The open door policy of community colleges has played a key role in providing access to higher educa...
Evidence suggests that social capital developed through social networks is critical for individuals ...
Scholars and practitioners are interested in college attainment as an area of inquiry because post-s...
This qualitative study examines how Mexican American students participating in an AVID for Higher Ed...
2012-05-04This study investigated how first-generation Latina/o students utilize social networks to ...
While attending a highly selective institution provides for greater support and services, the experi...
2016-04-15This study examines how successful Latino first-generation college students (LFGCS), all s...
textThe goal of this study was to develop a nuanced understanding of the first-year experience of La...
There is limited research on why Latina students stay and successfully graduate from high school and...
The purpose of this study was to examine the complexities of successful attainment and achievement o...
This qualitative study adds new dimensions to the traditional paradigm of resilience through the liv...
Research on Latino college students finds high attrition and low completion rates at the four-year l...
Around 80 percent of undergraduates enrolled in U.S. higher education institutions are employed (Car...
The premise of this research is to consider Pierre Bourdieu\u27s social and cultural capital theoret...
Latino males are entering higher education at increasing rates, yet they are not graduating at the s...
The open door policy of community colleges has played a key role in providing access to higher educa...
Evidence suggests that social capital developed through social networks is critical for individuals ...
Scholars and practitioners are interested in college attainment as an area of inquiry because post-s...
This qualitative study examines how Mexican American students participating in an AVID for Higher Ed...
2012-05-04This study investigated how first-generation Latina/o students utilize social networks to ...
While attending a highly selective institution provides for greater support and services, the experi...
2016-04-15This study examines how successful Latino first-generation college students (LFGCS), all s...
textThe goal of this study was to develop a nuanced understanding of the first-year experience of La...
There is limited research on why Latina students stay and successfully graduate from high school and...
The purpose of this study was to examine the complexities of successful attainment and achievement o...
This qualitative study adds new dimensions to the traditional paradigm of resilience through the liv...
Research on Latino college students finds high attrition and low completion rates at the four-year l...
Around 80 percent of undergraduates enrolled in U.S. higher education institutions are employed (Car...
The premise of this research is to consider Pierre Bourdieu\u27s social and cultural capital theoret...
Latino males are entering higher education at increasing rates, yet they are not graduating at the s...
The open door policy of community colleges has played a key role in providing access to higher educa...
Evidence suggests that social capital developed through social networks is critical for individuals ...
Scholars and practitioners are interested in college attainment as an area of inquiry because post-s...