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Winthrop 2008 NSSE Results
Winthrop’s 2008 results for first-year students and/or seniors
significantly exceeded those of our selected peers in the Southeast,
as well as our peers nationally on the
majority of NSSE items, with many differences being fairly
substantial. Winthrop first-year students and seniors exceeded their
national peers to the greatest extent on the following items
While Winthrop significantly exceeded its peers on most NSSE items
in 2008, it exceeded peers to the greatest extent on the following
items:
First-Year Students
- Asked questions in class or contributed to class discussions
- Made a class presentation
- Worked on a paper or project that required integrating ideas or
information from various sources
- Included diverse perspectives in class discussions or writing
assignments
- Worked with classmates outside of class to prepare class
assignments
- Tutored or taught students (paid or voluntary)
- Participated in a community-based project
- Had serious conversations with students of a different race or
ethnicity than your own, or with students of different religious
beliefs
- Attended an art exhibit, gallery, play, dance, or other theatre
performance
- Participated in community service or volunteer work
- Attended campus events and activities
- Put together ideas or concepts from different courses when
completing assignments or during class discussions
- Talked about
career plans with a faculty member or advisor
- Worked with faculty
members on activities other than coursework (such as committees,
student life activities, etc.)
- "Synthesized" new ideas and
information, as well as "made judgments" and "applied theories"
regarding them
- Participated in a practicum, internship, or field
experience
- Believed that Winthrop provided the support needed to
succeed academically
Seniors
- Made a class presentation
- Participated in a community-based project as part of a regular
course
- Talked about career plans with a faculty member or advisor
- Received prompt written or oral feedback from faculty on your
academic performance
- Worked with faculty members on activities other than coursework
(such as committees, student life activities, etc.)
- Tutored or taught students
- Attended an art exhibit, gallery, play, dance, or other theatre performance
- Participated in community service or volunteer work
- Synthesized and organized ideas, information, or experiences into new, more complex interpretations and relationships
- Attended campus events and activities
- Contributed to the welfare of the community
- Had serious
conversations with students of a different race or ethnicity than
their own, or with students of different religious beliefs
-
"Synthesized" new ideas and information, as well as "made judgments"
and "applied theories" regarding them
- Examined the strengths
and weaknesses of their views on a topic or issue
- Participated
in a practicum, internship, or field experience
- Believed that
Winthrop provided the support needed to succeed academically
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