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Kester, Donald L. – 1971
This paper reports the results of a major research effort by the Northern California Cooperative Research Group (Nor Cal) and the Coordinating Council for Higher Education (CCHE) in California to study junior college attrition. This study differs from the original Nor Cal attrition study in that it was designed to follow up those students who…
Descriptors: Dropout Characteristics, Dropout Prevention, Dropout Research, Dropouts
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Wilson, Holly Skodol; Levy, Judith – Nursing Outlook, 1978
After finding conflicting conclusions from studies of nursing school dropouts, the authors examined attrition in the baccalaureate nursing program for registered nurses at California State College, Sonoma. Types of withdrawal categories, differences in commitment, and how some students adjusted are described. (MF)
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Dropouts, Higher Education, Interviews
California State Coordinating Council for Higher Education, Sacramento. – 1974
This report, part three of a long-range study of persistence and performance in California's community colleges, presents rates of non-persistence for the sample of 35,000 students during 1972-73, their first year of enrollment. About 18 percent of the new students enrolled for credit withdrew from all classes before the end of the fall term. An…
Descriptors: Community Colleges, Dropouts, Longitudinal Studies, Persistence
California State Postsecondary Education Commission, Sacramento. – 1974
This report, the fourth part of a long-range study of persistence and performance in California's community colleges, deals with the performance of the 82 percent of the 35,000 student sample who entered the California community college system in fall 1972 and completed at least one term. Sixty percent of the total sample continued beyond one…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Community Colleges, Comparative Analysis, Dropouts
Petersen, Allan L.; Meyer, John – 1984
In response to concern that some community college students were being denied access to courses because others had enrolled in more courses than they really intended to maintain, the California community college finance bill of 1983 mandated that the colleges charge students a $10 fee for each course dropped after the second week of the term (not…
Descriptors: Community Colleges, Courses, Dropouts, Educational Legislation