Monica Reid KerriganJames JacobsAnalia IvanierVanessa Smith Morest
This paper analyzes how effective ATE regional centers, which work with community colleges and businesses in a single region to improve technical education, have been in meeting their goals.
This report describes how Miami Dade College is using a variety of data to make better-informed choices about the operation of student programs and services.
This guide is intended to help researchers in colleges and state agencies use longitudinal student unit record data to create simple and meaningful statistics on student achievement.
This book chapter reviews three dominant strategies to create academic linkages between high school and college—remediation, dual enrollment, and the high school/college alignment movement.
This report, the first in CCRC's Culture of Evidence Series, presents findings from a CCRC study on how community colleges are using their own data and research to work toward improving student success.
In CCRC's 2007 newsletter, Director Thomas Bailey argues that in order to improve, community colleges need to make better use of student data. He discusses CCRC's involvement in two national initiatives that emphasize the use of data to inform institutional decision making.
This report describes what policies all 50 states have in place with respect to key community college practices in three main areas: access, success, and performance accountability.
This working paper explores the impact of students' reasons for enrollment and educational expectations on their outcomes and, thus, on the performance of their college.
This article describes how the missions of the community college have varied over time and across geographical regions, and examines how missions complement and conflict with one another.