High-Impact Educational Practices: What They Are, Who Has Access to Them, and Why They Matter
By George D. Kuh. 2008
2,747 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0b9ee16ec488c30ebf46d3cd705f54b68fdc54b7
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Nicholas A. Bowman
- S. Johnson
- Patricia M. King
- Cindy A. Kilgo
- Marcia B. Baxter Magolda
- Mark H. Salisbury
- Louis M. Rocconi
- Jennifer L. Hill
Citations in the corpus
- How Much Diversity is Enough? The Curvilinear Relationship Between College Diversity Interactions and First-Year Student Outcomes (2013, methodology): “Many of Kuh’s (2008) high-impact practices were used; these were participation in first-year seminar, learning community, collaborative learning, undergraduate research, internship, study abroad, diversity coursework, diversity workshops, and service-learning (almost none of these first-year student”
- Academic Engagement and Student Success: Do High-Impact Practices Mean Higher Graduation Rates? (2018, methodology): “The AAC&U described the goals of exposing college students to independent research as involving them with “actively contested questions, empirical observation, cutting-edge technologies, and the sense of excitement that comes from working to answer important questions” (Kuh, 2008, p. 10).”
- Integrating problem- and project-based learning opportunities: assessing outcomes of a field course in environment and sustainability (2018, background): “Developing a partnership requires a concerted effort from both university and community participants to generate positive and widespread learning opportunities – characteristics that contribute to ‘high impact educational practices’ (Kuh 2009).”
- Recognizing Challenges and Predicting Success in First-Generation University Students (2017, background): “Work and family responsibilities provide additional challenges for first-generation students (Kuh, 2008; Stebleton & Soria, 2012).”
- What Student Affairs Professionals Need to Know About Student Engagement (2009, background): “Some are more effective than others in terms of fostering student engagement and desired outcomes (Kuh, 2008a; NSSE, 2007), and we need to learn more about how their various features affect aspects of student engagement and outcomes (Swaner & Brownell, 2009).”
- Effects of Diversity Experiences on Critical Thinking Skills Over 4 Years of College (2014, background): “Finally, other college experiences included major field of study (social sciences/humanities major; science, technology, engineering, or math major; or other major) and six measures of good/high impact practices in undergraduate education (Chickering & Gamson, 1987; Kuh, 2008).”
- Breaking down Barriers: Academic Obstacles of First-Generation Students at Research Universities. (2012, background): “Additionally, due to family and work demands, first-generation students tend not to be as academically engaged as their non-first-generation peers (Kuh, 2008).”
- Influences on the assessment of graduate attributes in higher education (2010, methodology): “Though Carroll (2004) suggests that methods suited to the assessment of graduate attributes may not yet exist, tasks referred to as ‘high impact’ (Kuh 2009; Kuh et al. 2005) or ‘integrative’ (Huber and Hutchings 2004) do provide examples of alternatives to traditional forms of learning and assessmen”
- The Impact of Learning Communities on First Year Students’ Growth and Development in College (2011, background): “From their humble beginnings in the 1980s, learning communities are often recognized as high impact educational practices that are positively related to students’ learning and success in college (Kuh 2008).”
- Impacts of Experiential Learning Depth and Breadth on Student Outcomes (2017, background): “As Kuh (2008) said, among the “key elements” of high-impact educational practices is a “significant investment of time and effort by students over an extended period of time” (p. 9).”
- What Experiences Help Students Become Scientists? A Comparative Study of Research and other Sources of Personal and Professional Gains for STEM Undergraduates (2011, background): “The students in both samples experienced small class sizes, high faculty contact, interactive learning methods, and other practices shown to have high impact on student engagement (Kuh, 2008).”
- Want students to engage? Contextualise graduate learning outcomes and assess for employability (2018, result): “…evidence suggests that internships and placements are indeed highly effective ways of facilitating student engagement, achievement and retention (Kuh, 2008; Kuh, Kinzie, Buckley, Bridges, & Hayek, 2006) and the positive attitudes of students in our study mimic those reported in past research…”
- The link between high-impact practices and student learning: some longitudinal evidence (2015, background): “Further, Kuh (2008) argues that high-impact practices, such as undergraduate research, allow students to integrate their learning across multiple levels and domains.”
- Developing an Experiential Learning Program: Milestones and Challenges (2015, background): “Experiential learning practices have been identified by Kuh (2008) as highimpact educational practices that have been shown through research to increase student retention and engagement.”
- First-Generation Students' Sense of Belonging, Mental Health, and Use of Counseling Services at Public Research Universities (2014, background): “These high-impact educational practices have been demonstrated to have compensatory effects for first-generation and underserved student populations (Kuh, 2008).”