Student learning perspectives : differences by race and class during the COVID-19 pandemic
Undergraduate students across the United States had to adapt to learning that was primarily on screen and off campus during the COVID-19 pandemic. With time, campus communities adjusted to the "new normal" of distanced coursework. Little is known about student perspectives on distanced learning after the campus shutdown and more than a semester had passed. Utilizing an online survey of 364 undergraduate students a large Midwestern university, multivariate ordinary least squares regression is used to estimate the effect of learning perspectives of students of color and low-income students. Though results were insignificant, students of color and low-income students encountered important barriers to their education during the COVID-19 pandemic.
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- In Collections
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Electronic Theses & Dissertations
- Copyright Status
- In Copyright
- Material Type
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Theses
- Authors
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Groeller, Katrina C.
- Thesis Advisors
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Broman, Clifford
- Committee Members
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Zhang, Zhenmei
Ayala, Isabel
Marciano, Joanne
- Date
- 2022
- Subjects
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COVID-19 (Disease)--Social aspects
Web-based instruction
Distance education
Distance education students
United States
- Program of Study
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Sociology - Master of Arts
- Degree Level
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Masters
- Language
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English
- Pages
- vi, 29 pages
- ISBN
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9798426821088
- Permalink
- https://doi.org/doi:10.25335/dtrw-p564