Questions set at the examinations.

Title varies slightly.

The study of music in the American college,

Mode of access: Internet.

Examination decrees...together with the regulations of the Boards of the Faculties.

Mode of access: Internet.

Cenni storici sull'Università di Siena : sugli istituti scientifici e clinici e sulle fondazioni di posti di studio /

Mode of access: Internet.

Terminologie des universités au XIIIe siècle /

Includes indexes.

Greenville College record.

Mode of access: Internet.

Vocabulaire des écoles et des méthodes d'enseignement au moyen âge : actes du colloque, Rome 21-22 octobre 1989 /

French, Italian, English, or Spanish.

American higher education in the 1960's.

Mode of access: Internet.

The baccalaureate origins of the science doctorates awarded in the United States in the decade 1936 to 1945, inclusive.

Mode of access: Internet.

Guide book for American students in the British Isles.

Mode of access: Internet.

Proceedings of the annual meeting

Proceedings 1910-1917 re-edited 1930

Oregon State System of Higher Education bulletin.

Supersedes the Bulletin series of individual institutions.

Factors influencing university performance of associate in arts graduates transferring to the state university system

The purpose of this study was to examine the factorsbehind the failure rates of Associate in Arts (AA)graduates from Miami-Dade Community College (M-DCC) transferring to the Florida State University System (SUS). In M-DCC's largest disciplines, the university failure rate was 13% for Business & Management, 13% for Computer Science, and 14% for Engineering. Hypotheses tested were: Hypothesis 1 (H1): The lower division (LD) overall cumulative GPA and/or the LD major field GPA for AA graduates are predictive of the SUS GPA for the Business Management, Computer Science, and Engineering disciplines. Hypothesis 2 (H2): Demographic variables (age, race, gender) are predictive of performance at the university among M-DCC AA graduates in Engineering, Business & Management, and Computer Science. Hypothesis 3 (H3): Administrative variables (CLAST -College Level Academic Skills Test subtests) are predictive of university performance (GPA) for the Business/Management, Engineering, and Computer Science disciplines. Hypothesis 4 (H4): LD curriculum variables (course credits, course quality points) are predictive of SUS performance for the Engineering, Business/Management and Computer Science disciplines. Multiple Regression was the inferential procedureselected for predictions. Descriptive statistics weregenerated on the predictors. Results for H1 identified the LD GPA as the most significant variable in accounting for the variability of the university GPA for the Business & Management, Computer Science, and Engineering disciplines. For H2, no significant results were obtained for theage and gender variables, but the ethnic subgroups indicated significance at the .0001 level. However, differentials in GPA may not have been due directly to the race factor but, rather, to curriculum choices and performance outcomes while in the LD. The CLAST computation variable (H3) was a significant predictor of the SUS GPA. This is most likely due to the mathematics structure pervasive in these disciplines. For H4, there were two curriculum variables significant in explaining the variability of the university GPA (number of required critical major credits completed and quality of the student's performance for these credits). Descriptive statistics on the predictors indicated that 78% of those failing in the State University System had a LD major GPA (calculated with the critical required university credits earned and quality points of these credits) of less than 3.0; and 83% of those failing at the university had an overall community college GPA of less than 3.0.

Lincoln Institute Board of Curators Meeting Minutes, 1921 to 1923

Board of Curators Meeting Minutes for Lincoln Institute (later Lincoln University) from August 4, 1921 to August 10, 1923.