Browsing by Subject "College students--Psychology"
Now showing items 6-15 of 15
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Facilitating personal growth in college studentsa spiral model and program plan
(University of Wisconsin--Stout, 2000)The purpose of this study is to create a model for facilitating personal growth that is based upon a review of the literature of College Student Development Theory and of Humanistic Psychology. This spiral model of personal ... -
Finding Aid for Project Friendship Records, 1969-1978
(1969)This collection includes newspaper clippings as well as slides and photographs of Project Friendship activities. -
Gendered differences in stress levels and academic identity
(2016-04-07) -
Is college success associated with high school performance?
(2011-04)Traditional predictors of college success include high school GPA and ACT or SAT scores (e.g. House, 1998), However, students have many opportunities to develop academic and personal skills that may improve academic success ... -
Metacognition strategies and epistemological beliefs surveyed among college students.
(2007-05-01)This project addresses the question of whether there is a correlation between students' metacognitive awareness (i.e. awareness of their own thought processes) and their epistemological development (i.e., their beliefs ... -
Prevalence & Correlates of Eating Disordered Behaviors Among Students at the University of Wisconsin--Eau Claire.
(2009-04)Eating disorders (EDs) are a concern among college counselors. Prevalence rates of diagnosed EDs on college campuses range between 1-3%. We sought to determine whether depression, self-esteem, and body shape satisfaction ... -
Relationship Between College Students' Pedagogical Preferences and Their Epistemic Beliefs : Preliminary Findings
(2011-05)This study will determine whether or not relationships exist between students' epistemological development and their pedagogical preferences. -
The Value of Working Compared to Gambling : Are College Students Risk Takers?
(2009-04)Pathological gambling, labeled a disorder by the American Psychological Association, is responsible for maladaptive consequences in over eighteen percent of the U.S. adult population. Given the limited understanding of ...