1999Unpublished venueRequires access

College Reading Programs

Rona F. Flippo, David C. Caverly

Open publisher page 5 citations

Abstract

Almost since their beginnings, colleges and universities in the United States have provided reading and study skills programs for their students. Today, reading and study skills are taught on most college campuses, either as individual courses or as part of large learning assistance programs. Colleges provide these services for students who request assistance and for students who are likely to have difficulty with college studies as identified by admissions officers.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Almost since their beginnings, colleges and universities in the United States have provided reading and study skills programs for their students. Today, reading and study skills are taught on most college campuses, either as individual courses or as part of large learning assistance programs. Colleges provide these services for students who request assistance and for students who are likely to have difficulty with college studies as identified by admissions officers.

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OpenAlex reports 5 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Almost since their beginnings, colleges and universities in the United States have provided reading and study skills programs for their students. Today, reading and study skills are taught on most college campuses, either as individual courses or as part of large learning assistance programs. Colleges provide these services for students who request assistance and for students who are likely to have difficulty with college studies as identified by admissions officers.

Key concepts: Reading (process), Mathematics education, Computer science, Psychology, Political science, Law

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