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Darakjian, Gregory P.; And Others – Educational and Psychological Measurement, 1984
In a longitudinal investigation of 179 seventh graders, the current investigation covers a surviving sample of eleventh graders. Predictive validity coefficients of five Dimensions of Self-Concept (DOSC), Form S subscales were ascertained relative to total grade point average (GPA) and to GPA in several subjects during three enrollment periods.…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Grade Point Average, Longitudinal Studies, Predictive Validity
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Lang, Dwight – Research in Higher Education, 1984
The relative and independent influence of students' undergraduate achievement, social class, sex, and race on rank of graduate school they attend is examined. Anlaysis of covariance techniques indicates that undergraduate achievement is the strongest predictor of rank of graduate institution attended. (Author/MLW)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, College Students, Grade Point Average, Graduate Study
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Jones, Robert F.; Adams, Lori N. – Journal of Medical Education, 1983
The correspondence between Medical College Admission Test scores and undergraduate science grades is examined, and the role that medical college selectivity plays in moderating the relationship is explored. Data are from all applicants in the 1981-82 entering class for whom complete information was available. (MSE)
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, College Entrance Examinations, Grade Point Average, Higher Education
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Kulik, Chen-Lin C.; And Others – Review of Educational Research, 1983
This meta-analytic synthesis of findings from 60 evaluation studies schowed that special college programs for high-risk students have had basically positive effects on students. High-risk students who enrolled in such programs stayed in college somewhat longer than control students did, and they received somewhat better grades in regular college…
Descriptors: Academic Persistence, Developmental Studies Programs, Disadvantaged, Grade Point Average
Kalenkoski, Charlene Marie; Pabilonia, Sabrina Wulff – US Department of Labor, 2004
College students may participate in market work to finance their college educations. Using data from the NLSY97, three hypotheses are tested. First, smaller parental transfers lead to more hours worked while in school. Second, an increase in the net price of schooling leads to an increase in hours worked. Finally, an increase in hours worked…
Descriptors: Postsecondary Education, College Students, Grade Point Average, Student Employment
Goodwin, Deborah Hayes; Holman, David M. – 2003
In an effort to hold schools accountable, Arkansas added grade inflation into the accountability system. The Arkansas Legislature mandated that the Arkansas Department of Education identify high schools with "statistically significant variance" between students' grade point averages (GPAs) and ACT performances. A grade inflation index…
Descriptors: Accountability, Grade Inflation, Grade Point Average, Grades (Scholastic)
Lei, Pui-Wa; Bassiri, Dina; Schultz, E. Matthew – 2001
College grade point average (GPA), a linear combination of assigned grades from different courses, is widely known to be an imperfect measure of student achievement. This unreliable measure decreases the predictive validity of college admission tests. Research has shown that adjusting course grades for differential grading practices improves…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, College Students, Grade Point Average, Higher Education
Cassady, Jerrell C. – 2001
This digest investigates the methodological practice of relying on self-reported Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) and grade point average (GPA) scores on educational-psychological research, explores the differential reliability of self-reported SAT and GPA values, and examines trends of deviation in a sample of midwestern teacher education…
Descriptors: College Entrance Examinations, College Students, Education Majors, Grade Point Average
Pike, Gary R.; Saupe, Joseph L. – 2001
This research evaluated the usefulness of three approaches for predicting college grades: (1) traditional regression models; (2) high school effects models; and (3) hierarchical linear models. Results of an analysis of the records of 8,764 freshmen at a major research university revealed that both the high school effects model and the hierarchical…
Descriptors: College Freshmen, Grade Point Average, Grades (Scholastic), High School Students
Wightman, Linda F. – 1994
This study investigated differences in performance on the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) and subsequent applications and admission decisions separately for men and women. Data were drawn from the 1990-1991 law school applicant pool, a total of 83,336 applicants, who generated 417,103 applications at 178 law schools. The undergraduate grade point…
Descriptors: College Applicants, College Entrance Examinations, Grade Point Average, Higher Education
Gilchrist, Eletra S. – 2000
This study uses Norton's Communicator Style as an instrument to determine communication styles of college students in relation to grade point average (GPA), education level, extracurricular activity involvement, and gender. The communication styles eliciting more positive communicator images are also examined. The communication discipline benefits…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, College Students, Communication Research, Communication (Thought Transfer)
Nauta, Margaret M.; Kahn, Jeffrey H. – 2000
In this study 445 incoming freshman completed a questionnaire prior to arrival on campus about their outcome expectations with respect to successful college achievement and academic performance goals. During their second semester, 274 of these students responded to a questionnaire where Social-Cognitive Career Theory Constructs were again tested.…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Academic Persistence, College Freshmen, Grade Point Average
Dillon, Ronna F.; Vineyard, George M. – 1999
The study reported in this paper is designed to provide evidence of the convergent and discriminant validity of the Flexible Combination Test (R. Dillon). Two premises were tested: (1) flexible combination accounts for significant variation in cumulative grade-point average, high school rank, and cumulative Act Assessment scores; and (2) the…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Cognitive Processes, College Entrance Examinations, Grade Point Average
California Postsecondary Education Commission, 2003
In September 2002, the California Legislature adopted Supplemental Report Language (SRL) directing the California Postsecondary Education Commission (CPEC) to convene a task force to examine alternative delivery systems for the State's Cal Grant program. This report responds to that legislative request. The recommendations contained in this report…
Descriptors: Postsecondary Education, Community Colleges, Grants, Delivery Systems
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Cornish, Richard D.; Dilley, Josiah S. – Journal of Counseling Psychology, 1973
Systematic desensitization, implosive therapy, and study counseling have all been effective in reducing test anxiety. In addition, systematic desensitization has been compared to study counseling for effectiveness. This study compares all three methods and suggests that systematic desentization is more effective than the others, and that implosive…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Anxiety, College Students, Counseling Techniques
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