Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
- Keyword
-
- Fraternity or Sorority (17)
- Research (13)
- Violence Prevention (9)
- Fraternity (6)
- Alcohol prevention, program evaluation, syndemics (4)
-
- Residential Learning Communities (4)
- Hazing (3)
- Sexual Assault Prevention (3)
- Sorority (3)
- Student group advising; chapter advisors (3)
- AOD Prevention (2)
- Bullying (2)
- Date rape (2)
- Faculty advising (2)
- Graduate Program Search (2)
- Residence Life (2)
- Sexual assault (2)
- Student Reflection (2)
- Student group advising (2)
- AOD Prevention; fraternity; new member education; EDGE (1)
- Advising (1)
- Alcohol prevention; AOD prevention; (1)
- At-risk students (1)
- Bystander intervention (1)
- CSA (1)
- College Faculty (1)
- College environment (1)
- College men (1)
- College students; student organizations; programming; general education assessment (1)
- Formative evaluation; (1)
- Publication Year
- File Type
Articles 31 - 32 of 32
Full-Text Articles in Education
Residence Hall Program And Perception Of University Environment, Charles G. Eberly, Eugene J. Cech
Residence Hall Program And Perception Of University Environment, Charles G. Eberly, Eugene J. Cech
Charles G. Eberly
I have always maintained that at-risk students were often blamed for their lack of success, rather than supported to overcome their prior educational challenges. As a second year residence hall director I had the privilege of working in a building with two distant wings. With the support of my mentor, Dr. Eugene J. Cech, Director of Testing, we developed a residence life program designed to assist summer lower-quarter high school graduates to be successful in college. The quality of residence life does make a difference. The journal, College Student Survey, no longer appears to be published.
The Influence Of The Fraternity Ritual, Charles G. Eberly
The Influence Of The Fraternity Ritual, Charles G. Eberly
Charles G. Eberly
The article was based on a section of my 1966 master's thesis from Syracuse University, in which I surveyed the Grand Chapter officers and undergraduates from two chapters of a national fraternity on several topics that I thought were important to fraternity life at that time. Interestingly, the article remains one of relatively few focues on the fraternity ritual and its application to daily life even after 45 years' time. The journal, College Student Survey, no longer appears to be published.