'High school rank' presentation slideshows

Update on Undergraduate Initiatives

Update on Undergraduate Initiatives. Board of Regents Educational Planning and Policy Committee December 10, 2009 Robert McMaster Vice Provost and Dean of Undergraduate Education. Strategic Questions.

753 views • 60 slides

Update on Undergraduate Initiatives

Update on Undergraduate Initiatives. Board of Regents Educational Planning and Policy Committee December 10, 2009 Robert McMaster Vice Provost and Dean of Undergraduate Education. Strategic Questions.

603 views • 60 slides

Are Non-First-Generation Students Successful?

Are Non-First-Generation Students Successful?. A case of Japanese College Students Yoshiko Kato (Kansai University of International Studies, Japan) Keiko Nakashima Yoshihara (Hyogo University, Japan). Contents. Part I: Our situation in Japan: Past and Now

623 views • 47 slides

Are Non-First-Generation Students Successful?

Are Non-First-Generation Students Successful?. A case of Japanese College Students Yoshiko Kato (Kansai University of International Studies, Japan) Keiko Nakashima Yoshihara (Hyogo University, Japan). Contents. Part I: Our situation in Japan: Past and Now

596 views • 47 slides

Why It Matters: Exploring the Impact of Race & Ethnicity in College Admissions

477 views • 37 slides

The Homecoming of American College Women: The Reversal of the College Gender Gap

The Homecoming of American College Women: The Reversal of the College Gender Gap. Claudia Goldin, Lawrence F. Katz, and Ilyana Kuziemko. Brief Summary. Men and women in the earlier cohorts born prior to 1910 attended college in almost equal numbers.

641 views • 29 slides

Miami University Hamilton

Miami University Hamilton. Admission Overview. Open-Admission Campus First-Time Freshman Admission Application $35 Application Fee Official High School Transcript, GED Scores, or Home-School Documentation ACT/SAT Scores for recent HS graduates. Degrees at MUH.

313 views • 15 slides

INTRODUCTION

In heavily-enrolled university courses (including Introduction to Psychology), drop-out rates range from 15% at top-tier institutions to 40%+ at community colleges ( Twigg , 2005 ). ( 126 students started this study; 21(17 %) dropped out of the class.)

55 views • 1 slides