To view this site properly you need to have javascript enabled.
home
About
Site Map
Privacy Policy
Contact Us
Research/Data Resources
Directory
Links
Annual Surveys
Position Papers
Calendar
Repository
Search Repository
Annual Surveys
Advisory Committee
Conferences
Correspondence- Committee
Correspondance- President
Correspondance- Congress
Current News, Aid-related
DC UPDATES
Forms - Federal
Friends of NASSGAP
History - NASSGAP
Position Papers
Position Vacancies
Press Releases
Research and Data Resources
Photographs - NASSGAP
A word from...
Members
Members Directory
Committees
Virtual Office
Organization
About Us
Bylaws
Calendar of Events
Contributions
Executive Committee
Links
Past Presidents
Search
Annotated Bibliography
Author(s):
Heller, D
Title:
Informing public policy: Financial aid and student persistence
Source:
http://wiche.edu/Policy/Changing_Direction/docu...
Date:
2003
Organization:
Short Description:
This study was designed to foster a better understanding of the relationship between financial aid, student characteristics, and student persistence.
Annotation:
This study was designed to foster a better understanding of the relationship between financial aid, student characteristics, and student persistence. By examining institutional and state-funded grants to students at public institutions of higher education, this study provides insight into the practice of awarding financial aid to undergraduate students, and includes an analysis of policy implications.
Link:
View Full Text
Print Bibliography:
Is this item's link broken?
Report Broken Link
Associated Keywords:
Documents
Financial Aid
Persistence/Retention
Policy
Similar Items:
State merit aid programs: Responses by Florida community colleges
Designing a state student grant program: A framework for policy makers
Diversity and persistence in Indiana higher education: The impact of preparation, major choices, and financial aid
The future of private loans: Who is borrowing and why?
A multi-institution analysis of the effects of campus-based financial aid on student persistence at public four-year institutions
Demography is not destiny: Increasing the graduation rates of low-income college students at large public universities
Unmasking the effects of student engagement on college grades and persistence