Students’ academic ability and perceptions of college environment
Reiner J.R.
1970
Journal of Experimental Education
0
10.1080/00220973.1970.11011201
The relationship between students’ academic ability and perceptions of college environment was investigated, using a sample of 124 sophomores enrolled at a small, private, nondenominational, 2-year, liberal-arts college for women located in the Midwest. Multiple-regression techniques were used to determine if knowledge of high-school rank-in-class and SAT-V and M scores add to the predictability of the five CUES scale scores. Knowledge of RIC and SAT-V and M scores added significantly to the predictability of CUES Awareness, Propriety, and Scholarship scores, suggesting that CUES users should attempt to account for variability in academic ability when choosing respondents. © 1970 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC.
Eddy E.D., The College Influence on Student Character, (1959); Jacob P.E., Changing Values in College, (1957); Kelly F.J., Beggs D.L., McNeil K.A., Research Design in the Behavioral Sciences, Multiple Regression Approach, (1969); Marks E., Personality and Motivational Factors in Responses to an Environment Description Scale, The Journal of Educational Psychology, 59, pp. 267-274, (1968); Pace C.R., Preliminary Technical Manual: College and University Environment Scales, (1963); Pace C.R., Comparisons of Cues Results from Different Groups of Reporters, (1966)
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