2002•PsycEXTRA DatasetOpen access

Creating Seamless Educational Transitions for Urban African American and Hispanic Students

Richard J. Noeth, George L. Wimberly

Open full text 44 citations

Abstract

This report examines the influences on college planning that urban African American and Hispanic students encounter and how these influences help them develop and implement their plans for postsecondary education. Within the concept of a seamless P–16 education system, findings from this study combined with results of other studies can help shape education and social policies and practices aimed at improving the educational achievement, preparation, and transitions of urban African American and Hispanic students—as well as increasing the number of these students entering postsecondary education.

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What this paper is about

This report examines the influences on college planning that urban African American and Hispanic students encounter and how these influences help them develop and implement their plans for postsecondary education. Within the concept of a seamless P–16 education system, findings from this study combined with results of other studies can help shape education and social policies and practices aimed at improving the educational achievement, preparation, and transitions of urban African American and Hispanic students—as well as increasing the number of these students entering postsecondary education.

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OpenAlex reports 44 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

This report examines the influences on college planning that urban African American and Hispanic students encounter and how these influences help them develop and implement their plans for postsecondary education. Within the concept of a seamless P–16 education system, findings from this study combined with results of other studies can help shape education and social policies and practices aimed at improving the educational achievement, preparation, and transitions of urban African American and Hispanic students—as well as increasing the number of these students entering postsecondary education.

Key concepts: Geography, Mathematics education, Medical education, Psychology, Medicine

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