Measuring College Student Satisfaction: A Multi-Year Study of the Factors Leading to Persistence


Autoria(s): Billups, Felice D.
Data(s)

23/10/2008

Resumo

Using Tinto's (1987) social integration theory as a framework, this study measured student satisfaction in six transformative areas: educational experience, skills development, faculty interaction, personal growth, sense of community, and overall expectations. Emerging as a strategic planning process priority, this project sought to identify those areas where students succeeded or were at risk. Employing a three-phase mixed methods approach, this descriptive, longitudinal study was conducted from 1990-2004 at a highly selective specialized college and assisted college administrators in developing or modifying programs that would enhance student satisfaction to ensure degree completion.

Formato

application/pdf

Identificador

http://digitalcommons.uconn.edu/nera_2008/14

http://digitalcommons.uconn.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1001&context=nera_2008

Publicador

DigitalCommons@UConn

Fonte

NERA Conference Proceedings 2008

Palavras-Chave #student satisfaction #retention #strategic planning #student integration #Higher Education Administration #Higher Education and Teaching
Tipo

text