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Full-Text Articles in Education
The Honors Experience [Brochure And Video], Destiny Savage
The Honors Experience [Brochure And Video], Destiny Savage
Counseling Concepts and Applications for Student Affairs Professionals (CNS 577)
Gifted and talented students become accustomed to exhibiting academic excellence throughout their K-12 careers; so much so that they learn to crave the intellectual stimulation and intrigue that is characteristic of their curricular experiences. Upon entering the realm of higher education, these same students are faced with a newfound independence and must make the decision of whether or not to continue their pursuits of specialized education. Students that are active in and outside the classroom during their collegiate career are more likely to complete their degree programs as proposed by Astin’s Theory of Student Involvement (Astin, 1999). Therefore, getting involved …
Cheating & Academic Misconduct: What Do You Have To Lose? [Brochure And Video], Cady Denton
Cheating & Academic Misconduct: What Do You Have To Lose? [Brochure And Video], Cady Denton
Counseling Concepts and Applications for Student Affairs Professionals (CNS 577)
Academic misconduct is an issue plaguing college campuses. Academic misconduct can be clearly defined (plagiarism, copying the work of another) or more ambiguous (sharing work, turning in one piece of work for multiple assignments) (Schmelkin, Gilbert, Spencer, Pincus, & Silva, 2008). McCabe and Trevino (1996) state that cheating has become more prevalent, and tactics widely vary. Reasons for academic misconduct can range from stress and poor time management to a compliance with suggested social norms (ETS and the Ad Council, 1999). While academic dishonesty may seem like the “easy way out,” it can result in serious consequences affecting one’s academic …
Tips For The Working College Student [Brochure And Video], Michelle Hanley
Tips For The Working College Student [Brochure And Video], Michelle Hanley
Counseling Concepts and Applications for Student Affairs Professionals (CNS 577)
Working in college is more common than some people may realize. According to the United States Census Bureau, 72% of undergraduate students and 82% of graduate students work during college. There are various reasons why students decide to work in college. For some the increase in tuition has forced them to work to pay tuition or other educational related fees. Others may work in college in the form of a work study program or internship to gain career experience or for money to pay for entertainment. Some students work to support their families and pay for living expenses thus falling …