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ED169851 - Commuting Versus Resident Freshmen at NCSU.

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ERIC #:ED169851
Title:Commuting Versus Resident Freshmen at NCSU.
Authors:Stafford, Thomas H., Jr.Pate, Nancy D.
Descriptors:Career PlanningCollege FreshmenCollege HousingCommuting StudentsDormitoriesEducational ObjectivesHigher EducationInstitutional ResearchOn Campus StudentsPlace of ResidencePolitical AttitudesReligionResearch ProjectsSchool ActivitiesSchool SurveysState UniversitiesStatistical DataStudent AttitudesStudent CharacteristicsStudent NeedsStudent Participation
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Publisher:N/A
Publication Date:1979-01-00
Pages:23
Pub Types:Reports - Research; Numerical/Quantitative Data
Abstract:A North Carolina State University study compared college freshmen who lived in campus residence halls, off-campus with their parents, and off-campus but not with their parents. Changes during the freshman year were compared on the following areas: educational goals, career plans and goals, political views, opinions on college-related issues, participation in selected activities, preference for housing arrangements, religious preference, and need for special assistance in academic areas. Findings include the following: freshmen who lived in campus residence halls were not more likely than off-campus students to change the level of their educational goals; changes in political views were not related to residence, but freshmen who lived with their parents were less likely to report a liberal political viewpoint at both the beginning and end of the freshman year; changes in career plans were not related to residence; preparing for a career or a good job after graduation was the most important educational goal for all three residence groups; and off-campus freshmen were more likely than on-campus freshmen to report they needed help but did not seek it out. (SW)
Abstractor:N/A
Reference Count:0

Note:For related document, see HE 011 215
Identifiers:North Carolina State University Raleigh
Record Type:Non-Journal
Level:1 - Available on microfiche
Institutions:North Carolina State Univ., Raleigh. Div. of Student Affairs.
Sponsors:N/A
ISBN:N/A
ISSN:N/A
Audiences:N/A
Languages:English
Education Level:Higher Education
 

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