Mature students are sometimes said to be deficient in the basic skills needed for effective studying in higher education or to be impaired by age-related intellectual deficits. However, the research literature on the academic performance of mature students contains no good evidence that mature students perform any less well than younger students on courses of study in higher education. Moreover, the idea that normal ageing impairs the capacity for learning in higher education is most questionable: even the oldest mature students can obtain good results when assessed by means of both examinations and coursework
This study set out to verify the hypothesis that ‘mature undergraduate students, in terms of chrono...
The purpose of this investigation is to compare the general academic performance of the mature under...
A ZJER article on the comparison between mature students and youthful students.The degree results of...
Mature students are often said to be deficient in study skills, but a recent literature review by Ri...
Although mature students are often said to be deficient in study skills, most research into approach...
Recent changes in higher education have meant that universities have had to re-evaluate teaching pra...
Going to university is a big undertaking for anyone. Undergraduates in the UK generally commit three...
The population of mature age students entering university nursing programs has steadily increased in...
Although predictors of academic success have been identified in young adults, such predictors are un...
The increasing number and diversity of non-traditional participants who are now entering Higher Educ...
This survey research investigated a selective set of noncognitive characteristics of academically su...
Mature-age university students over twenty-three years of age comprise approximately one fourth of t...
\u27Non-traditional\u27 students are increasingly a part of university populations. This study exami...
Typically research in education has examined students’ intellectual strengths as a key correlate to ...
The purpose of this paper was to compare the academic performance of regularly admitted first-year u...
This study set out to verify the hypothesis that ‘mature undergraduate students, in terms of chrono...
The purpose of this investigation is to compare the general academic performance of the mature under...
A ZJER article on the comparison between mature students and youthful students.The degree results of...
Mature students are often said to be deficient in study skills, but a recent literature review by Ri...
Although mature students are often said to be deficient in study skills, most research into approach...
Recent changes in higher education have meant that universities have had to re-evaluate teaching pra...
Going to university is a big undertaking for anyone. Undergraduates in the UK generally commit three...
The population of mature age students entering university nursing programs has steadily increased in...
Although predictors of academic success have been identified in young adults, such predictors are un...
The increasing number and diversity of non-traditional participants who are now entering Higher Educ...
This survey research investigated a selective set of noncognitive characteristics of academically su...
Mature-age university students over twenty-three years of age comprise approximately one fourth of t...
\u27Non-traditional\u27 students are increasingly a part of university populations. This study exami...
Typically research in education has examined students’ intellectual strengths as a key correlate to ...
The purpose of this paper was to compare the academic performance of regularly admitted first-year u...
This study set out to verify the hypothesis that ‘mature undergraduate students, in terms of chrono...
The purpose of this investigation is to compare the general academic performance of the mature under...
A ZJER article on the comparison between mature students and youthful students.The degree results of...