It s not me, it s you : An Analysis of Factors that Influence the Departure of First-Year Students of Color

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It s not me, it s you : An Analysis of Factors that Influence the Departure of First-Year Students of Color Berenice Sánchez Keeley Copridge Jana Clark Jim Cole, Ph.D.

Learning Outcomes 1. Participants will gain insight into why students plan to leave their current institution. 2. Participants will understand the different barriers to persistence that students of color encounter. 3. Participants will engage in a dialogue with colleagues to explore strategies for improving student of color persistence.

Agenda for Today Introductions Overview of Literature on Student Persistence Overview of NSSE NSSE Findings Small Group Discussions

Overview of Literature on Student Persistence 4-year completion rate by race and ethnicity 47.7% for Asian identified students, 43.8% for White identified students, 30.4% for Hispanic identified students 21.4 % for Black identified students. Approximately 1/3 of students drop out after their first year Racially minoritized students have a higher probability of dropping out than white students Major critiques of foundational theories argue that they ignore the reality that predominately white institutions (PWIs) are not culturally aware, free of racism, or supportive of students of color

Overview of NSSE National Survey of Student Engagement An annual survey of first-year and senior students measuring their participation in educationally effective experiences Topics cover content such as aspects of academic challenge, learning with peers, experiences with faculty, campus environment, and high-impact practices. Participation More than 1,500 colleges and universities have participated in NSSE since 2000

Overview of NSSE FYE Data First-Year Experience Topical Module Approximately 22,750 first year students enrolled at 140 institutions completed NSSE and the module. First-Year module includes questions about: Academic perseverance and difficulty Help-seeking behaviors If and why a student seriously considered leaving this institution Importance to graduate from this institution

Overview of NSSE FYE Data During the current school year, have you seriously considered leaving this institution? Why did you consider leaving? Academics Issues Financial concerns Time Management Relations with faculty, staff, and students Campus climate Personal reasons

NSSE Data- Demographics Race/Ethnicity of FY students that completed FY module Count Percent Am Indian or AK Native 115 0.5% Asian 957 4.2% Black or Afr American 2135 9.4% Hispanic or Latino 2811 12.4% Native HI or Other PI 60 0.3% White 13776 60.7% Other 234 1.0% Multiracial 1968 8.7% Prefer not to respond 653 2.9% TOTAL 22709 100.0%

NSSE Data Race/Ethnicity of FY students that completed FY module Count Percent White 13776 63.1% Students of Color 8046 36.9% TOTAL 21822 100.0%

NSSE Data 100% First Generation Status 80% 60% 37% 59% FG-Yes 40% 63% FG-No 20% 41% 0% White Students of Color

NSSE Data 100% 80% 60% First Generation Status 37% 59% FG-Yes Gender Identity St. of Color White Man 32% 29% Woman 67% 70% 40% 20% 0% 63% White 41% Students of Color FG-No Another Identity 1% 1% Prefer not to respond 0% 1%

NSSE Data Why are students of color considering leaving?

NSSE Data 100% 80% 60% 37% 31% Seriously considered leaving 40% 63% 69% Did not seriously consider leaving 20% 0% Student of Color White

NSSE Data Percentage by Institution Type Institution type White SoC Predominantly SoC (White<33%) 11% 89% Mix (>33% White < 67%) 56% 44% Predominantly White (>66%) 81% 19% 63% 37%

NSSE Data Looking at Students of Color only... 100% 80% 60% 40% 20% 0% 34% 37% 39% 66% 63% 61% PSoC Mix PW Seriously considered leaving Did not seriously consider leaving

NSSE Data SoC Reasons for Seriously Considering to Leave: Overall Academics are too difficult 15% Academics are too easy 5% Other academic issues 19% Financial concerns (costs or financial aid) 51% To change your career options 17% Difficulty managing demands of school and work 14% Too much emphasis on partying 4% Not enough opportunities to socialize and have fun 22% Relations with faculty and staff 9% Relations with other students 17% Campus climate, location, or culture 25% Unsafe or hostile environment 5% Personal reasons 33% Another reason 14%

NSSE Data Institution Type SoC Reasons for Seriously Considering to Leave: PSoC Mix PW Academics are too difficult 15% 15% 16% Academics are too easy 7% 5% 3% Other academic issues 23% 17% 18% Financial concerns (costs or financial aid) 46% 56% 49% To change your career options 18% 17% 17% Difficulty managing demands of school and work 13% 16% 12% Too much emphasis on partying 3% 4% 6% Not enough opportunities to socialize and have fun 20% 23% 22% Relations with faculty and staff 11% 9% 9% Relations with other students 12% 18% 22% Campus climate, location, or culture 20% 25% 29% Unsafe or hostile environment 6% 5% 5% Personal reasons 26% 35% 34% Another reason 13% 15% 14%

NSSE Data Percentage by Institution Size Institution Size (# inst) White SoC Very Small (17) 58% 42% Small (62) 68% 32% Medium (20) 67% 33% Large (22) 71% 29% Very Large (19) 55% 45% 63% 37%

NSSE Data 100% Looking at Students of Color only... 80% 60% 40% 20% 54% 46% 41% 42% 39% 59% 58% 61% 31% 69% Seriously considered leaving Did not seriously consider leaving 0% Very small Small Medium Large Very large

NSSE Data Institution Size SoC Reasons Seriously Considering to Leave: VS S M L VL Academics are too difficult 8% 15% 18% 16% 15% Academics are too easy 8% 5% 4% 6% 5% Other academic issues 22% 23% 17% 17% 18% Financial concerns 51% 56% 54% 54% 46% To change your career options 12% 15% 17% 18% 19% Difficulty managing demands of school and work 10% 12% 17% 14% 16% Too much emphasis on partying 7% 3% 2% 4% 5% Not enough opportunities to socialize and have fun 29% 22% 28% 26% 18% Relations with faculty and staff 8% 11% 11% 8% 9% Relations with other students 22% 21% 20% 19% 13% Campus climate, location, or culture 42% 27% 26% 25% 21% Unsafe or hostile environment 6% 6% 6% 4% 4% Personal reasons 33% 29% 33% 32% 35% Another reason 16% 15% 16% 12% 14%

Reasons for leaving I was scared that I wouldn't get into housing, and that the University wouldn't give me enough money to attend, so I panicked and cancelled my housing application out of fear, fear that I wouldn't survive. I ended up living off-campus + Financial Aid - First-year student enrolled at a very small institution.

Reasons for leaving Was yet to be involved and was worried I wouldn't find my place - First-year student enrolled at a very large institution.

Reasons for leaving Little to no sense of cultural or global awareness. There have been only a small handful of times I have engaged in conversation with other students about something other than relationships and Chik Fil A - First-year student enrolled at a medium institution.

Reasons for leaving This school is severely deprived of individuals who actually care about the diversity on this campus BESIDES those who are considered "diverse" (minorities, LGBTQ+, etc.) - First-year student enrolled at a small institution.

Check-in Why are students of color considering to leaving your campus?

Small Group Discussions

Small Group Discussion Group by institutional size: 1. Small 2. Mid-size 3. Large

Small Group Discussion 1. What did you find most interesting about the data presented? 2. How is this data reflected (or not) on your campus? a. If not, what do you see on your campus? 1. Based on this data, what are you going to do once you get back to campus? a. In the coming month b. In the next year

Questions?

References Astin,A. (1984). Student Involvement: A developmental theory for higher education. Journal of College Student Development, 40, 5. 518-529. Braxton, J., Brier, E., & Lee-Steele, S. (2007). Shaping Retention from Research to Practice. Journal of College Student Retention, 9, 3. 337-399 Cabrera, A., Nora, A., & Castaneda, M. (1993). Structural Equations Modeling Test of an Integrated Model of Student Retention. Journal of Higher Education, 64, 2. 123-139. Retrieved from https://www.researchgate.net/profile/alberto_cabrera3/publication/272558041_college_persistence_structural_equations_modeling_test_of_an_integrated_model_of_studen t_retention/links/54eb52070cf29a16cbe5d66b.pdf Gahagan, J., & Hunter, M. S. (2006). The Second-Year Experience: Turning Attention to the Academy's Middle Children. About Campus, 11(3), 17-22. Gentry, R. (2014). Sustaining College Students persistence and achivvement through exemplary instructionnal strategies. Research in Higher Education, 24. http://www.aabri.com/manuscripts/141918.pdf Justiz, M. (1994). Demographic Trends and the Challenges to American Higher Education. In American Council on Education. Minorities in Higher Education (p. 1 21). Phoenix: Oryz Press. Kao, G., & Thompson, J. S. (2003). Racial and ethnic stratification in educational achievement and attainment. Annual Review of Sociology, 29, 417 442. National Center for Education Statistics (2015). Digest of Education Statistics [Table]. Retrieved from http://nces.ed.gov/programs/digest/d15/tables/dt15_326.10.asp National Survey of Student Engagement. (2015). National Survey of Student Engagement. Retrieved from Our Origins and Potential : http://nsse.indiana.edu/html/origins.cfm Rendón, L. I., Jalomo, R. E., & Nora, A. (2000). Theoretical considerations in the study of minority student retention in higher education. In J. M. Braxton (Ed.),Reworking the student departure puzzle. Nashville, TN: Vanderbilt University Press. Rigali-Oiler, M., & Kurpius, S. R. (2013). Promoting Academic Persistence among Racial/Ethnic Minority and European American Freshman and Sophomore Undergraduates: Implications for College Counselors. Journal Of College Counseling, 16(3), 198-212. Sanchez-Leguelinel, C. (2008). Supporting "Slumping" Sophomores: Programmatic Peer Initiatives Designed to Enhance Retention in the Crucial Second Year of College. College Student Journal, 42(2), 637-646. Seidman, A. (2005). Minority Student Retention: Resources for Practitioners. New Directions For Institutional Research, (125), 7-24. Retrieved from http://www.imsd.emory.edu/documents/documents-pdfs/minority-retention-seidman.pdf Smedley, B. D., Myers, H. F., & Harrell, S. P. (1993). Minority-status stresses and the college adjustment of ethnic minority freshman. Journal of Higher Education, 64, 434-452. Taylor, C. & Howard-Hamilton, M. (1995). Student Involvement and Racial Identity attitudes among African American Males. Journal of College Student Development, 36, 4. Retreived from https://www.researchgate.net/profile/colette_taylor2/publication/232524497_student_involvement_and_racial_identity_attitudes_among_african_american_males/links/00b 7d535044210f16f000000.pdf Tinto, V. (1975). Dropout from Higher Education: A theoretical synthesis of recent research. Review of Educational Research (45), 1. http://www.jstor.org/stable/1170024http://www.jstor.org/stable/1170024http://www.jstor.org/stable/1170024http://www.jstor.org/stable/1170024

Thank you! Jim Cole, Ph.D.: colejs@indiana.edu Berenice Sánchez: sanchezb@indiana.edu Keeley Copridge: kcopridg@indiana.edu Jana Clark: clarjana@indiana.edu WWW.NSSE.INDIANA.EDU