The Withdrawal of Non-traditional Students: Developing an explanatory model
By Christopher Laing, A. Robinson. 2003
87 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Education, Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/57988bb4d8f2582d12b32eed896b7c6d89a6b99b
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Education
- A. Vignoles
- L. Macmillan
- Patricia Cartney
- Paul Gregg
- Claire E. Crawford
- A. Rouse
- Christopher Rhodes
- Alan Nevill
In Political Science and International Relations
Citations in the corpus
- Enhancing the early student experience (2006, unknown): “While Martinez ( 1997 ) supported the idea that retention rates could be improved by institution‐based initiatives, a review of student non‐completion models undertaken by Laing and Robinson ( 2003 ) indicated that current models offer little in the way of explanations of the causes of non‐completio”
- The emotional impact of learning in small groups: highlighting the impact on student progression and retention (2006, background): “A major issue for universities has become how to retain these students and to foster their potential (Johnson, 2003 ; Laing & Robinson, 2003 ).”
- Academic and social integration in higher education: a survey of satisfaction and dissatisfaction within a first‐year education studies cohort at a new university (2004, background): “In the UK, Laing and Robinson (2003) emphasized the importance of the quality of the teaching and learning environment in relation to expectations, perceptions and possible withdrawal of non-traditional students.”
- Higher education, career opportunities, and intergenerational inequality (2016, background): “…targeted towards ensuring students are sufficiently well prepared for university and that they receive appropriate learning and teaching support once there, have also been highlighted as particularly important, especially in the first year (e.g. Laing and Robinson, 2003; Quinn et al., 2005).”