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Strayhorn, Terrell L. – NASPA Journal, 2008
Drawing on Sanford's notions of challenge and support, coupled with Tinto's theory on retention, this quantitative investigation sought to measure the association between supportive relationships and success in college for a sample of Black men. Results suggest that supportive relationships are associated with higher levels of satisfaction but not…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, African Americans, Males, Surveys
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Schwartz, Robert A.; Washington, Charles M. – NASPA Journal, 2002
To determine academic performance and retention patterns, 229 African American freshmen men were surveyed about their adaptation to college using cognitive and noncognitive measures. Statistically significant relationships were between high school grades, high school rank, and several noncognitive variables and students' academic performance and…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Black Students, College Freshmen, Higher Education
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Reason, Robert D.; Walker, David A.; Robinson, Daniel C. – NASPA Journal, 2002
The 1999-2000 NASPA Salary Survey was used to examine effects of gender, ethnicity, and highest degree earned on mean salaries of senior student affairs officers at four-year public institutions. Found that degree attainment and ethnicity significantly affected salaries, while gender did not, although women and people of color were not represented…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Ethnicity, National Organizations, National Surveys
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Woosley, Sherry; Slabaugh, Katie; Sadler, Aimee E.; Mason, Gary W. – NASPA Journal, 2005
Research on student withdrawals has largely ignored the issue of stop-outs, those students who withdraw from a college or university but subsequently reenroll. As a result, student withdrawals have been seen as an attrition issue. However, this study suggests they should be viewed as a retention possibility rather than an attrition issue. This…
Descriptors: Withdrawal (Education), Stopouts, Higher Education, Student Attrition