Transfer student adjustment
By F. S. Laanan. 2001
202 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Education, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c613f681929a34694928515afae04836b122a66c
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Education
- Sean A. Mckitrick
- Terry T. Ishitani
- D. Jain
- Jason L. Taylor
- Elizabeth Litzler
- Terrell Lamont Strayhorn
- Mark M. D’Amico
- Sandra L. Dika
In Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health
Citations in the corpus
- Adjustment of Community College Students at a Four-Year University: Role and Relevance of Transfer Student Capital for Student Retention (2010, unknown): “…transferring to a 4-year college or university (Bragg, 2001; Cohen & Brawer, 175 2010, Baywood Publishing Co., Inc. doi: 10.2190/CS.12.2.d http://baywood.com 2003; Hagedorn & Cepeda, 2004; Laanan, 2001; Laanan & Starobin, 2004; Townsend, 1995, 2001; Wolf-Wendel, Twombly, Morphew, & Sopcich, 2004).”
- Studying Transfer Students. Part II: Dimensions of Transfer Students' Adjustment. (2007, background): “The movement of students from community colleges to 4-year colleges or universities has been an area of inquiry that has received attention from researchers and policy makers (Cejda, 1994 ; Cohen & Brawer, 2003 ; Laanan, 2001 2004 ; National Center for Education Statistics, 1997 ).”
- After Transfer: The Engagement of Community College Students at a Four-Year Collegiate Institution (2010, background): “Laanan ( 2001 ) and Pascarella ( 1997 ) point out that the number of studies that examine social and psychological development among transfer students is very limited in the current literature.”
- The Multiple Dimensions of Transfer: Examining the Transfer Function in American Higher Education (2017, background): “Fourth, many transfer students experience differences in expectations between their previous institution and their transfer institution, which can negatively influence their adjustment after transfer, a term often described as transfer shock (Cejda, Kaylor, & Rewey, 1998; Hills, 1965; Laanan, 2001).”