- Feb 2019
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www.jstor.org www.jstor.org
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ect the syllabus to be very detailed,
We read something similar to this in our English class
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de an assumption they knew [APA or MLA style] and most people don't. So I use a packet handout now.
This reminds me how my high school teacher teaching us APA and MLA to avoid that on happening
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According to both first-generation and traditional students, their time commitments inevitably reflected the amount of time that they had available, rather than the amount of time it would take to master the course materia
My sense is that mostly every college students, even high school students, does the same thing
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parents have been preparing these traditional students for college ever since they first entered schoo
I had a similar experience with this because ever since I was a kid my parents would always take me education programs to prepare me for college, but I also see other parents do the same with their own children
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first-generation college students" pose notable retention concern
I think this is similar to an article we've read about first-generation. I think this connects with the previous article because it was hard for the first-gen student to be on her own in college which makes first-generation college students concern about retention
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Mastering the college student role
What defines as a "college student"? I think this confuses me because there are many definitions that can define as college student
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www.nytimes.com www.nytimes.com
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I did O.K. on it, earning a “B-/C”
At least she got a decent/passing grade when she is struggling on her first year in college.
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I’d already embarrassed myself by doing things like asking my R.A. what time the dorm closed for the night
There is nothing wrong with asking for help, especially when you are new to college.
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“I have no idea what any of that means,” she said. “I don’t even know how it’s a question.”
It's difficult to learn a new language especially when you're away from home and you're parents can't help you but you don't know who else to ask for help.
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www.nytimes.com www.nytimes.com
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most first-generation students come from families with low incomes and minimal exposure to college
What if they are not from a low-income family and minimal exposure to college? What would they be considered?
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increase their recruiting of first-generation students this year
More privileged for first- gen students because they have no guidance from their parents?
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students who could be called first gen in a 7,300 sample ranged from 22 percent to 77 percent
Can apply to most students because most parents do not have a college degree, which would make the student a first generation.
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The school considered a student first generation only if neither parent had a bachelor’s degree
I wouldn't say that he is considered a first generation because even though his father passed away, his father would still be the first generation.
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his father had a degree
Did his father go to college in another country? Wouldn't it still count if his father do have a degree?
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www.nytimes.com www.nytimes.com
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There are a lot of people who would not go to college at all, and would not get an education at all
College are not for everyone and there are other ways to succeed or get a job without a college degree
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making more money than their parents as soon as they start their first post-college job
Most parents don't make much for a living or even have a stable job..
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these universities have seemed to struggle, with unprepared students, squeezed budgets and high dropout rates
Colleges are different from high school, plus some people cannot afford to attend college which causes high dropout rates
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www.washingtonpost.com www.washingtonpost.com
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risks of too little sleep still are not taken seriously
People tend to not think about sleeping because of their busy schedule and would want to finish their work before heading to bed
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The idea is they’re not napping, so they can learn more
spending time wisely like finishing homework or studying instead of napping
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a third of adults fail to get the recommended seven hours.
Including teenagers and even kids don't even get 7-8 hours of sleep
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considering whether to push back school start times to better match teenagers’ sleep cycles
But wouldn't it push student's sleeping schedule even later because of the amount of homework they would have to do or after school extracurricular activities?
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planning.sfsu.edu planning.sfsu.edu
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Develop closer formal and informal relations among faculty, staff, students, alumni and the neighboring tech industry and tech communities
more opportunities..?
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linguistic, cultural and social diversity
Number objective for courage is diversity and culture
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Courage, Life of the Mind, Equity, Community and Resilience
The five values that would make SF State "even better"
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senate.sfsu.edu senate.sfsu.edu
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SF State prepares its students to become productive, ethical, active citizens with a global perspective.
letting students know what they should "expect" as a student
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