The goal of this project was to ascertain students' opinions of the ISU College of Business in the areas of class offerings, advising, clubs, faculty, campus and community involvement, professional development, value of a business degree, and the overall COB facility. This was accomplished by the creation and distribution of a survey in fall 2014, and analysis of the survey in spring 2015. Based on the analysis, recommendations for future research and improving student experiences at the College of Business are discussed.
The document discusses a study measuring student satisfaction with online courses in Humber College's Global Business Management program. A survey found that most students found the online coursework more difficult than expected and requiring more time. While many students had the necessary computer skills for online learning, most felt that face-to-face interaction was important and were dissatisfied with the lack of interaction online. The study recommends that Humber College improve its online learning services and support to increase student satisfaction.
The document analyzes research on the effectiveness of a center for academic excellence (CAE). Interviews revealed a lack of clear vision and communication about the CAE's purpose. Usage data showed tutoring helped improve grades in English and math. Recommendations include developing a shared understanding of the CAE's goals, improving documentation of tutoring, and separating student and faculty services into different locations.
Richy Damraur from Zinch discusses the recent findings of a survey conducted of over 500 prospective and current graduate students. The results will help you understand how students prefer to be communicated with, how frequently they prefer be communicated with and through which medium(s). Zinch will also discuss a variety of new and exciting avenues to find and engage with prospective graduate students.
The document summarizes the findings of a focus group conducted with Chinese students at Sheffield Hallam University to understand their perspectives and needs regarding career support. The focus group found that:
1) Chinese students started thinking about careers late and felt unprepared for the UK job market.
2) They relied on recommendations from friends and lecturers to learn about career center services.
3) Students who used career services found them helpful, especially for career guidance, but many were unaware of all services offered.
4) Students emphasized the importance of improving English skills and gaining work experience in the UK.
This document outlines a proposed plan to research student reactions to the DIT Student Update newsletter and develop recommendations to improve engagement. It describes conducting informal interviews with students to understand awareness of and preferences for newsletter content and promotion. Key findings included defining different types of student engagement and social media use. The document then proposes a content and promotional framework structured around a campus life calendar. This includes developing newsletter editions focused on relevant topics at different times of the academic year, as well as offline and online promotional strategies like posters, social media, and collaborating with student groups.
A study on students’ attitude towards accountancy subject at senior secondIAEME Publication
This document summarizes a study on students' attitudes towards the accountancy subject, accountancy teachers, and teaching methodologies at the senior secondary school level in Moradabad City, India. A questionnaire was administered to 300 students from public and private schools to collect primary data. The data was analyzed using mean scores and chi-square tests. The results showed that students had a negative attitude towards the accountancy subject but positive attitudes towards their accountancy teachers and teaching methodologies. The researchers concluded that while students liked their teachers and method of teaching, they found the subject itself difficult and not very interesting, especially the numerical problems.
The goal of this project was to ascertain students' opinions of the ISU College of Business in the areas of class offerings, advising, clubs, faculty, campus and community involvement, professional development, value of a business degree, and the overall COB facility. This was accomplished by the creation and distribution of a survey in fall 2014, and analysis of the survey in spring 2015. Based on the analysis, recommendations for future research and improving student experiences at the College of Business are discussed.
The document discusses a study measuring student satisfaction with online courses in Humber College's Global Business Management program. A survey found that most students found the online coursework more difficult than expected and requiring more time. While many students had the necessary computer skills for online learning, most felt that face-to-face interaction was important and were dissatisfied with the lack of interaction online. The study recommends that Humber College improve its online learning services and support to increase student satisfaction.
The document analyzes research on the effectiveness of a center for academic excellence (CAE). Interviews revealed a lack of clear vision and communication about the CAE's purpose. Usage data showed tutoring helped improve grades in English and math. Recommendations include developing a shared understanding of the CAE's goals, improving documentation of tutoring, and separating student and faculty services into different locations.
Richy Damraur from Zinch discusses the recent findings of a survey conducted of over 500 prospective and current graduate students. The results will help you understand how students prefer to be communicated with, how frequently they prefer be communicated with and through which medium(s). Zinch will also discuss a variety of new and exciting avenues to find and engage with prospective graduate students.
The document summarizes the findings of a focus group conducted with Chinese students at Sheffield Hallam University to understand their perspectives and needs regarding career support. The focus group found that:
1) Chinese students started thinking about careers late and felt unprepared for the UK job market.
2) They relied on recommendations from friends and lecturers to learn about career center services.
3) Students who used career services found them helpful, especially for career guidance, but many were unaware of all services offered.
4) Students emphasized the importance of improving English skills and gaining work experience in the UK.
This document outlines a proposed plan to research student reactions to the DIT Student Update newsletter and develop recommendations to improve engagement. It describes conducting informal interviews with students to understand awareness of and preferences for newsletter content and promotion. Key findings included defining different types of student engagement and social media use. The document then proposes a content and promotional framework structured around a campus life calendar. This includes developing newsletter editions focused on relevant topics at different times of the academic year, as well as offline and online promotional strategies like posters, social media, and collaborating with student groups.
A study on students’ attitude towards accountancy subject at senior secondIAEME Publication
This document summarizes a study on students' attitudes towards the accountancy subject, accountancy teachers, and teaching methodologies at the senior secondary school level in Moradabad City, India. A questionnaire was administered to 300 students from public and private schools to collect primary data. The data was analyzed using mean scores and chi-square tests. The results showed that students had a negative attitude towards the accountancy subject but positive attitudes towards their accountancy teachers and teaching methodologies. The researchers concluded that while students liked their teachers and method of teaching, they found the subject itself difficult and not very interesting, especially the numerical problems.
Graduate students' attitude towards e learning a study case at imam universityDr. Ahmed Farag
In the past few years, a new wave of many technologies, particularly the Internet has emerged with the potential to further enhance the teaching and learning environment in higher education. Many studies in the recent years have shown that E-learning use in the classrooms has increased over the past years. However, the process of E-learning and its applications is limited in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Through this empirical study, a limited research was initiated to track the perceptions of the students toward the E-learning. The results indicate an overall positive attitude towards the E-learning
The attitude of students towards the teaching and learning of social studies ...Alexander Decker
This document summarizes a study on students' attitudes towards teaching and learning social studies concepts in colleges of education in Ghana. The study found that students had a positive overall attitude, as indicated by a mean of means of 2.66 on a 4-point scale. Specifically, students agreed that learning concepts facilitates understanding and supports attitudinal development. However, students disagreed that they show enthusiasm for concepts or find social studies uninteresting due to concepts. Factors like instructional materials and resource persons were found to enhance teaching and learning of concepts, while lack of funds, libraries and resource rooms hindered it.
This document summarizes a thesis that surveyed the attitudes of secondary school students towards science. The study aimed to measure students' attitudes, examine gender differences, and understand the relationship between school type and attitudes. A questionnaire was administered to 600 students from 7 schools to assess attitudes. Analysis of the data using t-tests, ANOVA, and post hoc tests revealed that students generally had positive attitudes towards science, with girls' attitudes being even more positive. Students in the science group and those attending certain school types also exhibited more positive attitudes. The study provides insights that can help teachers, curriculum designers, and schools promote desirable science attitudes among students.
reserarch paper on Co curricular activities -need of timeMayuri vadher
This document discusses a study on the importance of co-curricular activities in the overall development of MBA students. It includes an introduction describing co-curricular activities and their importance in education. The methodology section describes using a descriptive research design with surveys to collect primary data from 60 MBA students. Key findings from analyzing the data found that students have a positive perception of co-curricular activities and recognize their benefits, such as enhancing skills and adding value to resumes. The conclusion is that both students and institutions now recognize the need for co-curricular activities in developing students mentally and physically.
This presentation was designed for a project 3.3 in my English 333 class (technical writing). The project was given to the class with the goal of addressing an issue in the community. The issue I addressed was the lack of a proper mentor-ship program at University of Southern Mississippi.
Developmental evaluations for institutional impactRhona Sharpe
This document outlines Dr. Rhona Sharpe's developmental evaluations of support services at Edge Hill University from 2010-2013. The evaluations used iterative, participatory methods including surveys, interviews, and focus groups with students and staff. Key findings included a preference among students for academic advisors over other support services. Based on the evaluations, the university implemented mandatory advisor training, meeting requirements for advisors, and clarified advisor roles. The evaluations demonstrated an effective developmental approach for understanding programs and enacting positive change.
The document is a research report on increasing attendance at on-campus events at Coastal Carolina University. The researchers conducted a survey of 48 students from different grade levels and organizations. The survey found that students are most aware of events through social media and emails. Most events attended were mandatory rather than for leisure. Students showed interest in concerts, movies, and giveaways. The researchers conclude that Coastal should utilize social media marketing more and host events students want to attend, like concerts with popular artists, in larger venues. Forming a student focus group was also recommended to better plan enjoyable events.
Over the course of a semester, my research group and I set up focus groups, surveys, and research in order to highlight the strengths and weaknesses in the academic advising on campus.
Objectives:
•To create and implement an appropriate evaluation tool for a parks, recreation, tourism, or sport program.
• To demonstrate the ability to gather and analyze data, draw conclusions, make recommendations.
•To synthesize all course concepts in one fluid document.
•To prepare a report that is complete, accurate, visually appealing, and useful.
Report on students' socio-economic backgroundShourav Mahmud
The document is a report submitted by a group of 5 students at Southeast University on the socio-economic backgrounds of students. It includes an introduction, objectives, methodology, findings from a survey of 15 students, analysis using statistical measures, recommendations, and conclusion. The key findings were that most students came from urban areas, had family incomes over 100,000, relied on family for finances and accommodation, and wanted banking careers. Recommendations included improving academic performance and gaining work experience.
1) A career simulation game using gamification was developed and tested with 131 medical students in Japan to expose them to virtual career turning points.
2) Through group work and discussion, students created fictional doctor characters and responded to random career event cards that represented turning points.
3) Pre and post questionnaires found that some students recognized new strengths and potential advisors after participating, though most still cited family and friends not teachers as career consultants. The simulation aimed to expand career options and perspectives.
Here are the key points about action research:
- Action research is a systematic process of inquiry conducted by educators with the goal of improving teaching and learning. It involves identifying an area of focus, collecting and analyzing data, and implementing changes to practice.
- It is a form of self-reflective inquiry undertaken by participants to improve their rationality and justice of their own practices, and their understanding of these practices.
- The main characteristics of action research include that it is participatory, democratic, equitable, liberating and life-improving. It allows researchers to address real-life problems in their own contexts.
- It follows an iterative cycle of planning, acting, observing and reflecting. The researcher plans an intervention
Faculty advisors play an important role in supporting adult learners. Some key aspects of their role include:
- Facilitator of learning: Advisors facilitate learning by guiding students to resources and helping them develop self-directed learning skills. The focus is on supporting students' own educational goals and processes.
- Guide and mentor: Advisors provide guidance to help students navigate their program requirements and stay on track to graduate. They also serve as mentors, offering advice and support to help students progress professionally and personally.
- Promoter of self-directed learning: Based on the andragogical model of adult learning, advisors encourage students to take responsibility for their own learning. They help students identify their needs and interests to
Running head: ACADEMIC PROGRAM 4
ACADEMIC PROGRAM
Name
Institution
Academic Program
An effective recommendation for an academic program should have the following characteristics:
· Should consider the age of the learners
· Should consider the education requirements of the learners
· Should be geared towards improving the quality of education
· Should be realistic and have a time frame within which to achieve.
· Should go hand in hand with the way the world is moving
An example of such a recommendation is introducing a policy to ensure all students do a science subject to enhance innovation since the world is technology-based. This recommendation is effective since it goes hand in hand with the way the world is moving and is considering the education requirements of the learners. I will use the module resources to make my recommendation effective when implemented, will involve all people when making decisions regarding the improvement of the academic program.
The review of the undergraduate project is effective, and it is well organized. The review focuses on specific objectives that need to be met, and the writer is keen to note the objectives down and to make sure that the review achieves these objectives. It is also essential that the review was done after the report was conducted, and there was the involvement of all the members of the faculty. This is important as it helps the institution to develop a greater insight and to capture as much as possible opinions that will be used in the improvement of the program. This is great.
The document on the California state university is essential. This is because it brings out the report on the review in an authentic manner, and this is important for effective program improvement in the university. The review is essential as it helps to understand what can be done and what is necessary. The involvement of many of the people in the university is good as it helps even to bring out even a better review and improvement program.
References
Redman,C.L, Withycombe, L & Wiek,A. (2011) Key competencies in sustainability: A reference framework for academic program development.6(2).203-218.
Julia Discussion:
Hi everyone.
I chose to evaluate the English Program at Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville for this discussion. Some of the characteristics of an effective program review will include whether or not student learning is assessed, how it is being assessed, any challenges to assessment from faculty or students, what is working well with the process, what did not work well, and recommendations for improvement. The assessment from this particular University was interesting because it seemed to be infused with a lot of personality from the assessors.
The assessment was conducted during 2009 and it also happened to be taking place while the department was introducing a new curriculum. The faculty were introducing this curriculum ...
This document summarizes a research paper analyzing factors that influence students to attend Wentworth Institute of Technology. The paper includes interviews with an admissions director and surveys of 100 current students. The surveys found that the co-op program and Boston location were the most important factors for students in choosing Wentworth, followed by financial aid, college size, and atmosphere. Freshmen tended to provide the highest and lowest ratings overall. The results provide insights that can help Wentworth's admissions strategies.
This document discusses a study on the effectiveness of social media on usage of recreational facilities. The study examined usage of Youngstown State University's on-campus fitness facility versus off-campus facilities and how social media influences awareness and usage. A questionnaire was distributed to 250 students, with 197 responses deemed valid. Results showed 79 students actively use the on-campus facility while 9 used both on and off-campus facilities. The study concluded students would be more likely to use the on-campus facility if its social media outlets were more frequently updated.
The document summarizes a peer mediation program piloted at a high school to address conflicts between students. Student leaders were trained to resolve disputes among their peers. The program's effectiveness was evaluated based on its impact on student involvement and the number of office discipline referrals. Data showed that 50% of students referred to mediation had not received subsequent disciplinary referrals, and all referred students felt positively about the mediation process. The document recommends expanding training on the program and student selection process to increase its impact.
This document summarizes a student's third year undergraduate dissertation which examines the use of social media as a support network for students transitioning through further education and apprenticeships. The student conducted research through questionnaires of 72 participants from a university and apprenticeship program to study how social media can help during studies. The student followed proper ethics procedures and recruited participants through posters and emails. Data analysis found no significant difference in stress levels before and after using social media for support. Students reported wanting more change than apprentices. There is potential for social media to be used more widely as a support in educational settings.
Graduate students' attitude towards e learning a study case at imam universityDr. Ahmed Farag
In the past few years, a new wave of many technologies, particularly the Internet has emerged with the potential to further enhance the teaching and learning environment in higher education. Many studies in the recent years have shown that E-learning use in the classrooms has increased over the past years. However, the process of E-learning and its applications is limited in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Through this empirical study, a limited research was initiated to track the perceptions of the students toward the E-learning. The results indicate an overall positive attitude towards the E-learning
The attitude of students towards the teaching and learning of social studies ...Alexander Decker
This document summarizes a study on students' attitudes towards teaching and learning social studies concepts in colleges of education in Ghana. The study found that students had a positive overall attitude, as indicated by a mean of means of 2.66 on a 4-point scale. Specifically, students agreed that learning concepts facilitates understanding and supports attitudinal development. However, students disagreed that they show enthusiasm for concepts or find social studies uninteresting due to concepts. Factors like instructional materials and resource persons were found to enhance teaching and learning of concepts, while lack of funds, libraries and resource rooms hindered it.
This document summarizes a thesis that surveyed the attitudes of secondary school students towards science. The study aimed to measure students' attitudes, examine gender differences, and understand the relationship between school type and attitudes. A questionnaire was administered to 600 students from 7 schools to assess attitudes. Analysis of the data using t-tests, ANOVA, and post hoc tests revealed that students generally had positive attitudes towards science, with girls' attitudes being even more positive. Students in the science group and those attending certain school types also exhibited more positive attitudes. The study provides insights that can help teachers, curriculum designers, and schools promote desirable science attitudes among students.
reserarch paper on Co curricular activities -need of timeMayuri vadher
This document discusses a study on the importance of co-curricular activities in the overall development of MBA students. It includes an introduction describing co-curricular activities and their importance in education. The methodology section describes using a descriptive research design with surveys to collect primary data from 60 MBA students. Key findings from analyzing the data found that students have a positive perception of co-curricular activities and recognize their benefits, such as enhancing skills and adding value to resumes. The conclusion is that both students and institutions now recognize the need for co-curricular activities in developing students mentally and physically.
This presentation was designed for a project 3.3 in my English 333 class (technical writing). The project was given to the class with the goal of addressing an issue in the community. The issue I addressed was the lack of a proper mentor-ship program at University of Southern Mississippi.
Developmental evaluations for institutional impactRhona Sharpe
This document outlines Dr. Rhona Sharpe's developmental evaluations of support services at Edge Hill University from 2010-2013. The evaluations used iterative, participatory methods including surveys, interviews, and focus groups with students and staff. Key findings included a preference among students for academic advisors over other support services. Based on the evaluations, the university implemented mandatory advisor training, meeting requirements for advisors, and clarified advisor roles. The evaluations demonstrated an effective developmental approach for understanding programs and enacting positive change.
The document is a research report on increasing attendance at on-campus events at Coastal Carolina University. The researchers conducted a survey of 48 students from different grade levels and organizations. The survey found that students are most aware of events through social media and emails. Most events attended were mandatory rather than for leisure. Students showed interest in concerts, movies, and giveaways. The researchers conclude that Coastal should utilize social media marketing more and host events students want to attend, like concerts with popular artists, in larger venues. Forming a student focus group was also recommended to better plan enjoyable events.
Over the course of a semester, my research group and I set up focus groups, surveys, and research in order to highlight the strengths and weaknesses in the academic advising on campus.
Objectives:
•To create and implement an appropriate evaluation tool for a parks, recreation, tourism, or sport program.
• To demonstrate the ability to gather and analyze data, draw conclusions, make recommendations.
•To synthesize all course concepts in one fluid document.
•To prepare a report that is complete, accurate, visually appealing, and useful.
Report on students' socio-economic backgroundShourav Mahmud
The document is a report submitted by a group of 5 students at Southeast University on the socio-economic backgrounds of students. It includes an introduction, objectives, methodology, findings from a survey of 15 students, analysis using statistical measures, recommendations, and conclusion. The key findings were that most students came from urban areas, had family incomes over 100,000, relied on family for finances and accommodation, and wanted banking careers. Recommendations included improving academic performance and gaining work experience.
1) A career simulation game using gamification was developed and tested with 131 medical students in Japan to expose them to virtual career turning points.
2) Through group work and discussion, students created fictional doctor characters and responded to random career event cards that represented turning points.
3) Pre and post questionnaires found that some students recognized new strengths and potential advisors after participating, though most still cited family and friends not teachers as career consultants. The simulation aimed to expand career options and perspectives.
Here are the key points about action research:
- Action research is a systematic process of inquiry conducted by educators with the goal of improving teaching and learning. It involves identifying an area of focus, collecting and analyzing data, and implementing changes to practice.
- It is a form of self-reflective inquiry undertaken by participants to improve their rationality and justice of their own practices, and their understanding of these practices.
- The main characteristics of action research include that it is participatory, democratic, equitable, liberating and life-improving. It allows researchers to address real-life problems in their own contexts.
- It follows an iterative cycle of planning, acting, observing and reflecting. The researcher plans an intervention
Faculty advisors play an important role in supporting adult learners. Some key aspects of their role include:
- Facilitator of learning: Advisors facilitate learning by guiding students to resources and helping them develop self-directed learning skills. The focus is on supporting students' own educational goals and processes.
- Guide and mentor: Advisors provide guidance to help students navigate their program requirements and stay on track to graduate. They also serve as mentors, offering advice and support to help students progress professionally and personally.
- Promoter of self-directed learning: Based on the andragogical model of adult learning, advisors encourage students to take responsibility for their own learning. They help students identify their needs and interests to
Running head: ACADEMIC PROGRAM 4
ACADEMIC PROGRAM
Name
Institution
Academic Program
An effective recommendation for an academic program should have the following characteristics:
· Should consider the age of the learners
· Should consider the education requirements of the learners
· Should be geared towards improving the quality of education
· Should be realistic and have a time frame within which to achieve.
· Should go hand in hand with the way the world is moving
An example of such a recommendation is introducing a policy to ensure all students do a science subject to enhance innovation since the world is technology-based. This recommendation is effective since it goes hand in hand with the way the world is moving and is considering the education requirements of the learners. I will use the module resources to make my recommendation effective when implemented, will involve all people when making decisions regarding the improvement of the academic program.
The review of the undergraduate project is effective, and it is well organized. The review focuses on specific objectives that need to be met, and the writer is keen to note the objectives down and to make sure that the review achieves these objectives. It is also essential that the review was done after the report was conducted, and there was the involvement of all the members of the faculty. This is important as it helps the institution to develop a greater insight and to capture as much as possible opinions that will be used in the improvement of the program. This is great.
The document on the California state university is essential. This is because it brings out the report on the review in an authentic manner, and this is important for effective program improvement in the university. The review is essential as it helps to understand what can be done and what is necessary. The involvement of many of the people in the university is good as it helps even to bring out even a better review and improvement program.
References
Redman,C.L, Withycombe, L & Wiek,A. (2011) Key competencies in sustainability: A reference framework for academic program development.6(2).203-218.
Julia Discussion:
Hi everyone.
I chose to evaluate the English Program at Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville for this discussion. Some of the characteristics of an effective program review will include whether or not student learning is assessed, how it is being assessed, any challenges to assessment from faculty or students, what is working well with the process, what did not work well, and recommendations for improvement. The assessment from this particular University was interesting because it seemed to be infused with a lot of personality from the assessors.
The assessment was conducted during 2009 and it also happened to be taking place while the department was introducing a new curriculum. The faculty were introducing this curriculum ...
This document summarizes a research paper analyzing factors that influence students to attend Wentworth Institute of Technology. The paper includes interviews with an admissions director and surveys of 100 current students. The surveys found that the co-op program and Boston location were the most important factors for students in choosing Wentworth, followed by financial aid, college size, and atmosphere. Freshmen tended to provide the highest and lowest ratings overall. The results provide insights that can help Wentworth's admissions strategies.
This document discusses a study on the effectiveness of social media on usage of recreational facilities. The study examined usage of Youngstown State University's on-campus fitness facility versus off-campus facilities and how social media influences awareness and usage. A questionnaire was distributed to 250 students, with 197 responses deemed valid. Results showed 79 students actively use the on-campus facility while 9 used both on and off-campus facilities. The study concluded students would be more likely to use the on-campus facility if its social media outlets were more frequently updated.
The document summarizes a peer mediation program piloted at a high school to address conflicts between students. Student leaders were trained to resolve disputes among their peers. The program's effectiveness was evaluated based on its impact on student involvement and the number of office discipline referrals. Data showed that 50% of students referred to mediation had not received subsequent disciplinary referrals, and all referred students felt positively about the mediation process. The document recommends expanding training on the program and student selection process to increase its impact.
This document summarizes a student's third year undergraduate dissertation which examines the use of social media as a support network for students transitioning through further education and apprenticeships. The student conducted research through questionnaires of 72 participants from a university and apprenticeship program to study how social media can help during studies. The student followed proper ethics procedures and recruited participants through posters and emails. Data analysis found no significant difference in stress levels before and after using social media for support. Students reported wanting more change than apprentices. There is potential for social media to be used more widely as a support in educational settings.
Overall Students Satisfaction with University LifeSajad Al-Ramahy
1) The document discusses a study conducted on student satisfaction at Hawler Medical University College of Medicine in Kurdistan, Iraq.
2) Surveys were administered to 2nd and 3rd year students to determine their satisfaction levels with various aspects of college life and identify areas for improvement.
3) The results found that while most students were satisfied with their academic courses, the majority spent little time on extracurricular activities and seldom formed study groups, with overcrowded classes being a common issue.
This document outlines a research study on the common mistakes made by freshman college students. The study aims to identify challenges freshmen face in their first year so future students can better prepare. It will survey current sophomores and juniors about their experiences as freshmen, and interview freshmen about difficulties they currently face. A literature review found that freshmen often struggle with time management, lack of social skills, and not defining life goals. The study will use questionnaires and interviews to collect both qualitative and quantitative data, which will be analyzed to test hypotheses about mistakes freshmen commonly make and how they can be avoided. The results are intended to help freshmen succeed and make fewer errors in their critical first year of college.
How to Increase Student Engagement at Your School in 3 Easy StepsNaviance
To increase student engagement, you need to capture your students attention through the three main parts of their high school community: academically, socially, and emotionally. Here's how to do it in 3 easy steps.
Campus Compact has conducted an annual membership survey since 1987 with the goal to help the organization and its member campuses track the extent of civic engagement activity in order to implement ongoing improvements. Campus Compact members should be proud of their role in educating students for responsible citizenship, strengthening communities, and fulfilling the public purpose of higher education. This year's results tell a story of continued growth in support structures for campus engagement, leading to notable levels of engagement with students, faculty, and community partners.
Analysis insight about a Flyball dog competition team's performanceroli9797
Insight of my analysis about a Flyball dog competition team's last year performance. Find more: https://github.com/rolandnagy-ds/flyball_race_analysis/tree/main
State of Artificial intelligence Report 2023kuntobimo2016
Artificial intelligence (AI) is a multidisciplinary field of science and engineering whose goal is to create intelligent machines.
We believe that AI will be a force multiplier on technological progress in our increasingly digital, data-driven world. This is because everything around us today, ranging from culture to consumer products, is a product of intelligence.
The State of AI Report is now in its sixth year. Consider this report as a compilation of the most interesting things we’ve seen with a goal of triggering an informed conversation about the state of AI and its implication for the future.
We consider the following key dimensions in our report:
Research: Technology breakthroughs and their capabilities.
Industry: Areas of commercial application for AI and its business impact.
Politics: Regulation of AI, its economic implications and the evolving geopolitics of AI.
Safety: Identifying and mitigating catastrophic risks that highly-capable future AI systems could pose to us.
Predictions: What we believe will happen in the next 12 months and a 2022 performance review to keep us honest.
06-04-2024 - NYC Tech Week - Discussion on Vector Databases, Unstructured Data and AI
Discussion on Vector Databases, Unstructured Data and AI
https://www.meetup.com/unstructured-data-meetup-new-york/
This meetup is for people working in unstructured data. Speakers will come present about related topics such as vector databases, LLMs, and managing data at scale. The intended audience of this group includes roles like machine learning engineers, data scientists, data engineers, software engineers, and PMs.This meetup was formerly Milvus Meetup, and is sponsored by Zilliz maintainers of Milvus.
End-to-end pipeline agility - Berlin Buzzwords 2024Lars Albertsson
We describe how we achieve high change agility in data engineering by eliminating the fear of breaking downstream data pipelines through end-to-end pipeline testing, and by using schema metaprogramming to safely eliminate boilerplate involved in changes that affect whole pipelines.
A quick poll on agility in changing pipelines from end to end indicated a huge span in capabilities. For the question "How long time does it take for all downstream pipelines to be adapted to an upstream change," the median response was 6 months, but some respondents could do it in less than a day. When quantitative data engineering differences between the best and worst are measured, the span is often 100x-1000x, sometimes even more.
A long time ago, we suffered at Spotify from fear of changing pipelines due to not knowing what the impact might be downstream. We made plans for a technical solution to test pipelines end-to-end to mitigate that fear, but the effort failed for cultural reasons. We eventually solved this challenge, but in a different context. In this presentation we will describe how we test full pipelines effectively by manipulating workflow orchestration, which enables us to make changes in pipelines without fear of breaking downstream.
Making schema changes that affect many jobs also involves a lot of toil and boilerplate. Using schema-on-read mitigates some of it, but has drawbacks since it makes it more difficult to detect errors early. We will describe how we have rejected this tradeoff by applying schema metaprogramming, eliminating boilerplate but keeping the protection of static typing, thereby further improving agility to quickly modify data pipelines without fear.
The Ipsos - AI - Monitor 2024 Report.pdfSocial Samosa
According to Ipsos AI Monitor's 2024 report, 65% Indians said that products and services using AI have profoundly changed their daily life in the past 3-5 years.
Beyond the Basics of A/B Tests: Highly Innovative Experimentation Tactics You...Aggregage
This webinar will explore cutting-edge, less familiar but powerful experimentation methodologies which address well-known limitations of standard A/B Testing. Designed for data and product leaders, this session aims to inspire the embrace of innovative approaches and provide insights into the frontiers of experimentation!
Learn SQL from basic queries to Advance queriesmanishkhaire30
Dive into the world of data analysis with our comprehensive guide on mastering SQL! This presentation offers a practical approach to learning SQL, focusing on real-world applications and hands-on practice. Whether you're a beginner or looking to sharpen your skills, this guide provides the tools you need to extract, analyze, and interpret data effectively.
Key Highlights:
Foundations of SQL: Understand the basics of SQL, including data retrieval, filtering, and aggregation.
Advanced Queries: Learn to craft complex queries to uncover deep insights from your data.
Data Trends and Patterns: Discover how to identify and interpret trends and patterns in your datasets.
Practical Examples: Follow step-by-step examples to apply SQL techniques in real-world scenarios.
Actionable Insights: Gain the skills to derive actionable insights that drive informed decision-making.
Join us on this journey to enhance your data analysis capabilities and unlock the full potential of SQL. Perfect for data enthusiasts, analysts, and anyone eager to harness the power of data!
#DataAnalysis #SQL #LearningSQL #DataInsights #DataScience #Analytics
Predictably Improve Your B2B Tech Company's Performance by Leveraging DataKiwi Creative
Harness the power of AI-backed reports, benchmarking and data analysis to predict trends and detect anomalies in your marketing efforts.
Peter Caputa, CEO at Databox, reveals how you can discover the strategies and tools to increase your growth rate (and margins!).
From metrics to track to data habits to pick up, enhance your reporting for powerful insights to improve your B2B tech company's marketing.
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1. HANOI UNIVERSITY
FOUNDATION STUDIES DEPARTMENT
-------oOo-------
Hanu students’ attitude towards
joining in student organizations
(Word count: 2059 words)
Teachers: Pham Bich Hanh
Students: Hoang Thi Ly
Nguyen Thi Lam Oanh
Class: 3D-15
Course: ESP Writing
Date: May 19 , 2016
i
2. ABSTRACT
It is certain that there have been many fascinating experiences occurring during university
student time; however, joining in student clubs brings a great deal of moments and precious
memories. That is the reason why our project’s team conducted a survey on Hanoi University
Students attitude toward participating student organizations on campus with a view to
supporting Hanu students can be the members of Hanu clubs. This primary research based
on the data collected from written small-scale questionnaires, direct interviews and reviewed
literature, the researchers study questionnaires participants’ perspective is and assess how
does student clubs’ role play for their studies and future jobs. As a result, our team
recommend some tips, in other words, give practical advices to the objects of study.
Hopefully, our report would be a concrete background and initial stimulus for larger and
further studies in the future.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
ii
3. ABSTRACT........................................................................................ii
......................................................................................................................ii
TABLE OF CONTENTS...................................................................................ii
LIST OF FIGURES......................................................................................iii
1. Introduction...................................................................................................................................1
3. Results............................................................................................................................................2
Figure 1: Levels of attendance at clubs...................................................................2
4. Discussion of findings.....................................................................................................................4
4.1. How Hanu students’ attitude are toward joining to student organization ?.......................4
4.2. How important involvement on student clubs is ?..............................................................5
4.3. What tips Hanu students need when choosing clubs for themselves ?...............................6
5. Recommendation ..........................................................................................................................7
6. Conclusion......................................................................................................................................7
....................................................................................................................8
REFERENCES...................................................................................................8
APPENDICES.......................................................................................9
LIST OF FIGURES
ABSTRACT........................................................................................ii
......................................................................................................................ii
TABLE OF CONTENTS...................................................................................ii
iii
4. LIST OF FIGURES......................................................................................iii
1. Introduction...................................................................................................................................1
3. Results............................................................................................................................................2
Figure 1: Levels of attendance at clubs...................................................................2
4. Discussion of findings.....................................................................................................................4
4.1. How Hanu students’ attitude are toward joining to student organization ?.......................4
4.2. How important involvement on student clubs is ?..............................................................5
4.3. What tips Hanu students need when choosing clubs for themselves ?...............................6
5. Recommendation ..........................................................................................................................7
6. Conclusion......................................................................................................................................7
....................................................................................................................8
REFERENCES...................................................................................................8
APPENDICES.......................................................................................9
iv
5. 1. Introduction
These days, competition for applying for a good job is becoming extremely severe
because most employers always prioritize personal experiences and soft skills besides job
seeker’s academic knowledge. Moreover, these elements are necessary for people who want
to make good relationships in society as well as improve a sense of propriety. Therefore,
most universities have concerned more on building and cultivating these necessary skills for
their students by founding many various clubs on their campus. However, many students
are still hesitating about joining these as well as do not know how important participating in
these clubs is. Hence, it is essential that a research be conducted to raise students’
awareness of importance of involvement in student club. That will help them achieve far
greater success in studying, relationships and preparing for a good job in the immediate
future.
For the purpose of changing thoughts of students in necessity for participating in
student clubs at colleges or universities to improve and develop individuals, we made a
research about this problem to make them understand more about roles of the soft skills as
well as personal experiences in studying, finding a good job or their daily relationships.
Besides, this research directs for students in choosing a suitable clubs based on demands of
the interest and expectation for developing the personal potentiality. Finally, some valuable
advices will be given for clubs universities or colleges to raise the quality and attract a large
number of students involving
An important element that inspired us to fulfil this mission is from the excellent study
about “Effects of involvement in clubs and organizations on the psychosocial Development
of First-Year and Senior College Students” of John D. Foubert (2006), a professor of
Higher Education and Student Affairs at Oklahoma State University. In this study, John
emphasized, “Student involvement has long been studied as a statistically significant
contributor to desirable outcomes of the college student experience”. This demonstrated
considerable values which student clubs brings about for students and makes motivation for
following studies about this problem. Despite being absolutely practical for students, John
just mentioned for us to one beneficial area out of huge sources, which the involvement in
clubs brings about, which is “Psychological development”.
According to the analysis and ideas of John’ research as well as practical experiences
witnessed, our research paper is based on data from Hanoi University’s students will focus
1
6. on explaining three cored questions: How students ‘attitudes are toward involving in
clubs?, How important joining clubs is? and What tips students need when choosing clubs
for themselves?.
2. Method
This research paper based on the data carried out from a survey within Hanoi
University. At the beginning, a questionnaire including 11 questions was designed with
respect to our three research questions. In the next step, we randomly chose 90 students of
different age and academic years to handout questionnaire, and there were 10 out of 90
students chosen by accident to participate in small interviews, each of which lasted 20
minutes on average. The examiners explained the aim of each task before starting and used
recorders with interviewees’ permission during interviews. With our great effort and
participants’ enthusiasm, we were confident that the data obtained achieved a fairly high
level of genuineness.
3. Results
This section outlines the results of the survey conducted to discover Hanu students’
attitude toward joining in clubs on campus. With a view to determining whether students
are keen on joining in any club, of 90 students who were questioned, 80% of respondents
reported that they really like this activity while 20% of the rest do not like this.
Figure 1: Levels of attendance at clubs
In term of students’ attitude, a significant percentage of the students (72%) reported that
they rarely or sometimes experience activities and over 6% of those have never been involve
in. On the other hand, just over 5% join regularly.
2
7. 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30%
Essential
Highly important
Important
Quite important
Not important at all
Chart Title
Figure 2: Levels of importance in involvement in clubs
When requested to evaluate levels of importance in involvement in student
organizations, as expected, most of the students appreciate the roles of clubs. In particular,
the highest percentage of the students (30%) gives priority to the greatest level “essential”
and 10% rejects significant values that joining in clubs brings about.
To support for this matter, objective choices are taken by evaluating the successful rate
of finding a good job based on trained soft skills in student clubs
Figure 6: The successful rate of finding a good job based on trained soft skills in clubs
A majority of the students (60%) believed that soft skills makes nearly a haft of the
their chance in finding a job. Moreover, a large number of those value more with over 50%
of the chance.
3
8. Of all 10 interviewees asked, all of them recognized considerable benefits that joining
in clubs brings about. Additionally, 6 out of 10 interviewees who are being members of
student organizations gives some value advices for students who want to plan to involve in
clubs in the future.
4. Discussion of findings
The result presented above is a logical combination of different aspects which
correspond with three research questions towards connections between Hanu students and
their club participation. This will support practically for this finding more acute because the
whole data was collected from Hanu students who are objects of our study with diversities
of social backgrounds and their own experiences. Therefore, we strongly believe that
maximum exploitation and valuable inference from the source of data will be achieved
easier.
4.1. How Hanu students’ attitude are toward joining to student organization ?
In general, Hanu students has different attitude toward participating in clubs. According
to the result of the questionnaire, most of Hanu students are keen on involving in student
organizations on campus. This is supported by tendencies of 60 students who have never
been organization members toward taking part in clubs in the survey about students’
intentions and plans in the future. It means that most of Hanu students has positive attitudes
and eagerness for the activities.
However, a result is beyond expectation when just 27 % of the students confirmed that
they are currently members of student clubs on campus. There are different reasons
revealed. A majority of the students showed that time limitation is the biggest obstacle,
following by lack of information about clubs. The reason related to the study is
demonstrated by statistical results in which we requested the student to grade the levels of
effect of the club participation on students’ study on a scale of 1-5, where 5 is the worst
level. As these datum, Hanu students’ choices spread on different levels while “worst” is
ranked as a relatively high level with 5 out of 18 students who agreed that the student
organization participation makes a considerable contribution to students’ academic study.
This is understandable, according to interviewees we cooperated, the reasons derive from
pressure of Hanu students, especially FSD students, with a heavy curriculum and rigid
timetables and their parents’ inflexible opinions with worries about their children’s
academic results from effects of attending at community activities. Another noteworthy
4
9. reason, a relatively large background of Hanu students find bored, which exposes the
negative and apathetic opinion for the activity. Hence, these reasons revealed reflected more
and less to Hanu students’ limited outlook on the level of importance of participation in
students clubs which will be mentioned in the next section.
Another remarkable point which show obviously Hanu students’ attitude in the activity
is levels of attendance at club meetings or events. From the results as shown in figure 1
page 2, it is natural to conclude that most of Hanu students experience activities of clubs on
irregular levels while just a minority of the student are always present at necessary meetings
or events on campus. Valuing levels of attendance showed less responsibility and obscure
awareness of necessity of this practical activity. In conclusion, most of Hanu students yet
expose their enthusiasm by concrete and practical actions related to this activity as they
stated previously.
One explanation for the discrepancy of the data given between statement about eagerness
about clubs and real actions of Hanu students in clubs involvement may lie the lack of the
students’ thorough awareness of roles of student organizations in their life, study or future
jobs and worries about matters that can occur in participation in clubs. Therefore, it is
necessary to determine obviously significant values and levels of importance that student
clubs bring about and give some advices to remove the students’ worries.
4.2. How important involvement on student clubs is ?
Although the number of participants on clubs has the limitation, some Hanu students
still can be aware of considerable benefits of the activity. From the results as shown in
Figure 2, page 3, over 30% of the students give priority to the greatest level - “essential”
and it is understandable when nearly 10% ranked levels of importance of the activity as the
lowest level - “ not important at all”, which can explain the reason why levels of attendance
has negative tendency as stated previously (Figure 1, p.2). Therefore, concrete benefits of
club participation need showing.
There are different benefits is connected with students’ choices of student clubs’
different fields (Figure 2, p.3). This is also supported by statistical data from the
questionnaire and interviews about students’ aims when participating in student
organizations at which improving soft skills and making friends are prioritized with nearly
70 % of the students, following by supporting your study, keeping up the own passion,
showing off and getting necessary experiences for future jobs. There is general agreement
5
10. among Hanu students is that soft skills is appreciated and comes high on the list of priorities
about both types of fields they want to and main aims when they get involved. It means that
involvement in clubs will develop significantly soft skills of students, especially its
importance in the successful rate of finding a good job based on predictions of Hanu
students with their experiences and the fact they witnessed through many student
generations previously (Figure 3, p.3). This is completely correct when a research
conducted by Harvard university, the Carnegie Foundation and Standford Research Center
has concluded that 85% of job success comes from having well-developed soft and people
skills (cited in National Soft Skill Association, 2016 )
Besides, according to interviewees, many other benefits are recognized gradually
during the period when they are members in clubs such as improving comprehensive skills
such as teamwork skill, leadership skill, etc., practicing psychology like confidence and
relaxing themselves. Surprisingly, some sides of the opinions has similarities to ideas from
the article “12 Reasons Why You Should Join A Student Organization” (cited by Bentley
University). Effect on studying is one of the reasons of not participating in clubs of Hanu
students; however, the activity also supports considerably for the process of their academic
study by all skills, experiences as well as techniques from clubs, which is the reason why a
large number of Hanu students also rank the effect of the activity on study on scales of
number 1, where is the best score and number 2.
4.3. What tips Hanu students need when choosing clubs for themselves ?
Our servey’s results make transparent that it is necessary for Hanu’ students when they
have some tips when they will plan to participate in any clubs. Most of Hanu students
pointed out that the foremost thing, which they should consider when they tend to enter, is
personal interests. It is undeniable that the more interested they are, the more motivation
they have to do better. Another noticeable factor is time. Some students think they need
judge their schedules to get balance and gain high efficiencies in both participation in
community activities and academic performance. Moreover, choosing clubs should be based
on demand of skills they need because skills being beyond the academic study is the most
important element which most clubs focus as discussed previously and the student
organization is a great environment for improving and developing them. Moreover, parents’
opinion and friends’ suggestions is necessary for students’ decisions. It is better when they
have supports from their family, which make motivation for them to approach clubs easier
6
11. and more effective, and clear directions which is suggested from their friends to make good
choices of suitable clubs.
5. Recommendation
Based on the above discussion of the findings, we would like to give the following
assessment and some suggestions. The tips of the individual contributions are actually
valuable and suitable for students has plans to join in clubs in the future, which help them
orientate useful ways to solve insignificant obstacles, balance between community activities
and personal life and develop promptly personal potentiality. On the part of Hanu clubs, it is
necessary to assert their measurable roles by improving and focusing on qualification,
which decide to benefits bring about, to attract students’ attention. Moreover, a close
cooperation between student organizations and management committee of school is a great
need, which will create chances about time and condition to approach and help them have
an effective and easy balance on both participation in community activities and the
academic study.
6. Conclusion
In conclusion, our research studied Hanu students’ attitude toward joining student clubs on
campus with a view to encouraging the undergraduates to participate actively a variety of
clubs in Hanoi university which is absolutely crucial to train soft skills, support effectively
to apply for any jobs. Via our survey, we recognize that Hanu students are interested in
joining clubs and have a consensus on what clubs’ activities could support for their future
jobs; however, they do not have enough much time because of the rigid-timetable.
Surprisingly, many questionnaired students express their plan and thirst for taking part in
clubs, which is a positive attitude coming up to our expectation. Due to the limited time and
many tasks in this semester, the researchers just focus on Hanu attitude on participating in
clubs in general; nevertheless, we plan to carry out a survey on correlation between being
trained in clubs and success at work to show the full aspects of this concern for further
study in the future.
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12. REFERENCES
John, D. & Lauren U. 2006, Effects of Involvement in Clubs and Organizations on the
Psychosocial Development of First-Year and Senior College Students, viewed 15 April
2016, http://www.albany.edu/involvement/documents/effects_of_involvement.pdf
National Soft Skills 2016, The Real Skills Gap, viewed 20 April 2016,
http://www.nationalsoftskills.org/research-publications/
Bentley University n.d., 12 Reasons Why You Should Join A Student Organization, viewed
20 April 2016, http://www.bentley.edu/graduate/ms-programs/admissions/news-insights/12-
reasons-why-you-should-join-student-organization
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13. APPENDICES
APPENDIX A
QUESTIONNAIRE
We are Hoang Thi Ly and Nguyen Thi Lam Oanh, ESP students, Foundation Studies
Department, Hanoi university. We are doing a research project on Hanoi University
Students’ attitudes toward joining in social clubs or university clubs. This
questionnaire is designed to help us obtain data for our research project. We highly
appreciate your opinions which are apparently essential to the completion as well as
the quality of our paper. Thank you for your cooperation!
__________________________________________________________________________
1. Are you keen on joining in clubs?
□ Yes
□ No
2. Are you a member of any club?
□ Yes
□ No
(*) If choose Yes, please go to Question 3 and 4
If choose No, please go to Question 5
3. What are the reasons why you don’t enter any club? ( you can choose more than
one)
□ Lacking information about club
□ Do not have enough time
□ Be boring
□ Affecting negatively your study
Others: ..................................................................................................................................
4. Will you plan to take part in any club in the future?
□ Yes
□ No
9
14. 5. Do the joint affect your study? If yes, rank according to the following scale ( circle
your answer)
□ Yes
□ No
Best Average Worst
1 2 3 4 5
Please answer next questions 8 - 15
6. How often do you attend some activities clubs organize? ( you are probably not a
member of any club)
Always Usually Sometimes Rarely Never
7. Which types of field do you like getting involved in clubs?
□ Social clubs
□ Soft skills
□ Relating to your major
□ Music and sport
□ Attracting many participants
Others: ..................................................................................................................................
8. Which is your aim when you take part in clubs? ( If you want to join )
□ Supporting your study
□ Showing off
□ Improving soft skills
□ Keeping up your own passion
□ Making friends
□ Getting necessary experiences for future jobs
Others: ..................................................................................................................................
10
15. 9. How do you think about the club’s roles?
Essential Highly important Important Quite important Not important at all
10. Which is the successful rate of finding a good job based on trained soft skills in
clubs?
□ A. < 25% □ B. 25 – 50 % □ C. > 50 %
11. What should you consider when you tend to enter?
□ Personal interests
□ Time for activities of club
□ Parents’ opinions
□ Money for projects
□ Friends’ suggestions
□ Demanding for essential skills
Others:...................................................................................................................................
APPENDIX B
INTERVIEW QUESTIONS
11
16. 1) Are you interested in extracurricular activities ?
2) What effects do you probably have when involving in student clubs ? (family,
academic study, relationship)
3) What clubs did you join or do you want to enter ? What benefits do you get from
joining this ?
4) Can you give some advices for someone who want to participate in student
organization ?
APPENDIX C QUESTIONNAIRE RESULTS
1. Are you keen on joining in clubs?
Yes 80%
12
17. No 20%
2. Are you a member of any club?
Yes 33%
No 67%
3. What are the reasons why you don’t enter any club? ( you can choose more than
one)
Lacking information about
club
15 17%
Do not have enough time 49 55%
Be boring 13 14%
Affecting negatively your
study
13 14%
90 100%
4. Will you plan to take part in any club in the future?
Yes 78 %
No 22 %
5. Do the joint affect your study ?
Yes 60%
No 40%
If yes, rank according to the following scale
Level Best Average Worst
1 2 3 4 5
40% 28% 32% 0% 28%
6. How often do you attend some activities clubs organize? ( you are probably not a
member of any club)
Always Usually Sometimes Rarely Never
5% 14% 42% 30% 9%
7. Which types of field do you like getting involved in clubs?
Social clubs 43 24%
13
18. Soft skills 46 25%
Relating to your major 38 21%
Music and sport 37 20%
Attracting many participants 17 10%
181 100%
8. Which is your aim when you take part in clubs? ( If you want to join )
Supporting your study 34 14%
Showing off 18 7%
Improving soft skills 59 28%
Keeping up your own passion 35 20%
Making friends 52 22%
Getting necessary experiences for future jobs 29 9%
234 100%
9. How do you think about the club’s roles?
Essential Highly
important
Important Quite
important
Not important at
all
30% 20% 20% 20% 10%
10. Which is the successful rate of finding a good job based on trained soft skills in
clubs?
Level < 25% 25 – 50 % > 50 %
15% 60% 23%
11. What should you consider when you tend to enter?
Personal interests 70 31%
Time for activities of club 54 24%
Parents’ opinions 16 7%
Money for projects 28 12%
Friends’ suggestions 24 10%
Demanding for essential skills 44 20%
14