For Educators |
Resources, Research, and Best Practices for Computing Degree Transfer from Community College to 4-Year College/University
Making Transfer Happen: Seamless IT Education for StudentsLessons learned from a National Science Foundation-funded CPATH Community-Building Project. PIPELEINE-IN-A-BOX: Promoting Advancement of CS/IT Students from Two-Year to Four Year InstitutionsA complete set of resources for strengthening the relationship between community colleges and 4-year institutions in order to increase the number of women and underrepresented minorities graduating with computer science (CS) or information technology (IT) baccalaureate degrees. Articulation Agreements: New England Transfer AssociationAn informative presentation on articulation agreement particulars and process—NETA Professional Development Day September 16, 2011. Socialization of Transfer Students in STEM: Literature ReviewThe Office of Community College Research and Policy (OCCRP) at Iowa State University http://www.cclp.hs.iastate.edu/research/occrp.html. Perception vs Reality of Transfer Student Performance in STEMThis presentation addresses the differences between perceived academic preparedness and actual performance in transfer students within STEM disciplines—State University of New York, the College at Brockport. Experience of Female STEM Transfer StudentsThis study explores factors regarding female students in STEM academic majors who have successfully transferred from a community college to a 4-year institution. Transfer Student Capital: Agency, Knowledge and Action Along the Community College PathwayThis study conceptualizes Transfer Student Capital as the knowledge accumulation that helps students understand the complex web of educational policies and organizational structures, which mediate the transfer process from community college colleges to 4-year institutions. |
Sponsored by CAITE an NSF CISE Broadening Participation in Computing Alliance
© copyright 2008 University of Massachusetts, Amherst
This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No.s NSF-0634412 and NSF-0837739. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.