Who loses HOPE? Attrition from Georgia's college scholarship program.

A study was conducted to determine what observed characteristics systematically relate to attrition from the lottery-funded HOPE Scholarship Program in Georgia. Data were drawn from freshmen who first matriculated in the summer or fall of 1996 from Georgia Tech. Findings indicate that there are not...

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Publicado en:Southern Economic Journal Vol. 66; no. 2; pp. 379 - 391
Autores principales: Dee, Thomas S., Jackson, Linda A.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Southern Economic Association October 1999
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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          Dee, Thomas S.
          Jackson, Linda A.
      su:
        Grade point average
        College majors
        Higher education
        Lotteries
        Education
        Scholarships
        Georgia
        United States
      sug:
        subj:
          Georgia
          United States
          Grade point average
          College majors
          Higher education
          Lotteries
          Education
          Scholarships
      ab: A study was conducted to determine what observed characteristics systematically relate to attrition from the lottery-funded HOPE Scholarship Program in Georgia. Data were drawn from freshmen who first matriculated in the summer or fall of 1996 from Georgia Tech. Findings indicate that there are not significant and remarkable differentials by the race or ethnicity of students. However, findings also suggest that, among HOPE students, there may be significant horizontal inequities regarding retention of the scholarship. More specifically, these estimations suggest that there are big, robust, and statistically important links between students' courses of study and their success at retaining HOPE Scholarships. In particular, students in the sciences, engineering, and computing are 21-51 percent more likely to lose their scholarship than similarly qualified students in other disciplines.
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    language: English
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