Where I Sleep: The Relationship with Residential Environments and First-Generation Belongingness

Jason C. Garvey, T. Ballysingh, Loren Bowley Dow, Brandin L. Howard, A. Ingram, Melissa Carlson
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引用次数: 8

Abstract

Abstract:Sense of belonging contributes to academic success, persistence, and self-efficacy among students, and is especially poignant for first-generation students who are less likely to engage socially, intellectually, and academically. Residential spaces provide the ideal environment to examine belongingness among first-generation students because of the intersections of academic and social spaces. In our study, we utilized regression analysis supplemented by an analysis of open-ended responses to explore belongingness among first-generation students in residential spaces using sense of belonging model. Our findings suggest that residential advisors, residence hall facilities and programming, and multiple identities contribute to first-generation student belongingness.
我睡在哪里:与居住环境和第一代归属感的关系
摘要:归属感有助于学生在学业上的成功、坚持和自我效能感,对于那些不太可能参与社交、智力和学业的第一代学生来说,归属感尤其重要。由于学术和社会空间的交叉,住宅空间为第一代学生提供了理想的归属感。在本研究中,我们采用回归分析和开放式问卷分析相结合的方法,运用归属感模型探讨了居住空间中第一代大学生的归属感。我们的研究结果表明,住宿顾问、宿舍设施和规划以及多重身份有助于第一代学生的归属感。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
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