Date of Award:
5-1960
Document Type:
Thesis
Degree Name:
Master of Science (MS)
Department:
Psychology
Committee Chair(s)
Heber C. Sharp
Committee
Heber C. Sharp
Committee
E. Wayne Wright
Committee
Ellvert H. Nimes
Committee
Kay J. Jensen
Abstract
Incoming freshman students are confronted early in their college career with the problem of selecting a program of study that fits their needs, capacities and interests. Counselors and advisors have found that a large number of students do not give prior deliberation to the selection of a major field of study. For the most part, students use a trial and error method in making their choices. That is, their choice is a result of success in previous class work. Although some effort is being made by educational personnel to resolve this problem, a large amount of objective research remains to be done. The more we are able to discover about abilities and conditions necessary for successful achievements, the more we will be able to do in helping students make the best use of their particular talents. Each university and college must accept its part in establishing methods that can better help the educational counselor and adviser in placement activities.
Checksum
14b985552319454fa418fff456bd98e5
Recommended Citation
Jensen, Donald N., "Predicting Mathematics 34 and 35 Grades at Utah State University" (1960). All Graduate Theses and Dissertations, Spring 1920 to Summer 2023. 4904.
https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd/4904
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