Title
Exploring the Relationship Between Earned College Readiness Indicators and First-to-Second-Year College Persistence in Under-Resourced Students
Document Type
Dissertation
Degree Name
Doctor of Education (Ed.D)
Department
Higher Edu and Learning Technology
Date of Award
Spring 2023
Abstract
This study will examine the first-to-second-year college persistence of students who graduated from Fort Worth Independent School District (FWISD) in the class of 2018. The study seeks to understand how the attainment of college readiness indicators correlates with college persistence in two categories of students, resourced and under-resourced. The state of Texas has set college readiness indicators as a part of College, Career & Military Readiness (CCMR) standards. Although there is a focus on increasing the number of students meeting CCMR across the state, whether these indicators are helpful in predicting college persistence remains a topic of discussion. As a district with a large percentage of under-resourced students, the promoted standards should prepare students for success in entry-level college courses without remediation.This study analyzes the relationship between each college readiness indicator and its correlation with first-to-second-year persistence by student category.
Advisor
Mary Jo Dondlinger
Subject Categories
Education | Higher Education
Recommended Citation
Jones, Raytosha, "Exploring the Relationship Between Earned College Readiness Indicators and First-to-Second-Year College Persistence in Under-Resourced Students" (2023). Electronic Theses & Dissertations. 1077.
https://digitalcommons.tamuc.edu/etd/1077
