Not Yet a Duck

Not Yet a Duck

Online baccalaureate programs now serve a quarter of American degree-seeking students.  As those programs proliferated in the past decade, host institutions tended to “unbundle” academic affairs and student affairs (often neglecting the latter in the design and delivery of online programs).  And so,...

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Veröffentlicht in:The journal of college orientation and transition 2024-12, Vol.31 (2)
Hauptverfasser: Tim Daugherty, Dana Paliliunas, David Zimmerman, Natalie Curry, Tanya Whipple, Leslie Echols, Paul Deal, Saylor Strength
Format: Artikel
Sprache:eng
Schlagworte:
Academic Affairs
Holistic Education
Online Degree Programs
Retention
Student Affairs
Student Success
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Zusammenfassung:Online baccalaureate programs now serve a quarter of American degree-seeking students.  As those programs proliferated in the past decade, host institutions tended to “unbundle” academic affairs and student affairs (often neglecting the latter in the design and delivery of online programs).  And so, while online programs opened the door for students facing barriers, the programs might not be conveying the full set of social, personal, and professional benefits of a college education.  Herein, we describe our initiation of a data-driven effort to enrich online degree programs.
ISSN:1534-2263
2690-4535
DOI:10.24926/jcotr.v31i2.5674