Experiences and Outcomes of First-Generation Students in Community Colleges: Methods
- The sample came from five community colleges in five different states. They randomly selected 144 students from the community colleges.
- Independent variables: comparing first-generation students with all other college students. “Other students” were only those who had both parents with college degrees (not those with just one parent with a degree).
- In this “other college student” category, they further divided it into levels of “high” and “moderate” levels of postsecondary education.
- Therefore, the independent variable "other college students" was split into 2 groups— one with students whose parents had both completed a bachelor’s or above (high education level) , and the second with one or more parents having completed at least some college, but no more than one parent with a bachelor’s degree or above (moderate education level).
- The other variable was students with parents having no more than a high school degree (first-generation).
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Experiences and Outcomes of First-Generation Students in Community Colleges: Background
Experiences and Outcomes of First-Generation Students in Community Colleges: Purpose
Experiences and Outcomes of First-Generation Students in Community Colleges: Methods
Experiences and Outcomes of First-Generation Students in Community Colleges: Measures
Experiences and Outcomes of First-Generation Students in Community Colleges: Analyses
Experiences and Outcomes of First-Generation Students in Community Colleges: Results
Why "Experiences and Outcomes of First-Generation Students in Community Colleges" is helpful
Experiences and Outcomes of First-Generation Students in Community Colleges: Outcome Variables