Indicators of Persistence for Hispanic Undergraduate Achievement: Toward an Ecological Model
Renelinda Arana, Carrie L. Castañeda-Sound, Steve Blanchard, Teresita E. Aguilar
Abstract
Renelinda Arana, Carrie L. Castañeda-Sound, Steve Blanchard, Teresita E. Aguilar
Abstract
By examining Hispanic students both currently and formerly enrolled at a private, Hispanic-serving Institution located in the Southwestern region of the United States, this study attempts to understand the factors that lead to Hispanic undergraduate persistence to graduation. Adapting Bronfenbrenner’s theoretical approach, this study explores three dimensions that are critical to understanding Hispanic undergraduate persistence to graduation: (a) the role of the student context (b) the role of the university context in the student’s decision to persist; and (c) the interaction between the two contexts.
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By examining Hispanic students both currently and formerly enrolled at a private, Hispanic-serving Institution located in the Southwestern region of the United States, this study attempts to understand the factors that lead to Hispanic undergraduate persistence to graduation. Adapting Bronfenbrenner’s theoretical approach, this study explores three dimensions that are critical to understanding Hispanic undergraduate persistence to graduation: (a) the role of the student context (b) the role of the university context in the student’s decision to persist; and (c) the interaction between the two contexts.
Key concepts: Graduation (instrument), Persistence (discontinuity), Context (archaeology), Psychology, Institution, Academic achievement, Context effect, Higher education