Year: 2025
Type: conference-paper
Abstract: Research suggests that self-efficacy is a productive lens that can provide potential for better understanding the complicated experience [1] of transferring from two-year colleges (associate-granting institutions) to bachelor's degree granting institutions.We have begun the development of a survey to measure community college student's STEM Transfer Self-Efficacy (S-TSE).In this poster we discuss the critical step of developing a new survey; generating items from multiple sources.Our first step of developing items for the S-TSE survey was to adapt existing items from the Laanan-Transfer Students' Questionnaire developed by Lanaan [2] and refined by Moser [3,4].We then generated additional items through reflecting on the first author's personal transfer experience.We will present a system of lenses used to generate quantitative survey items from previously published qualitative research papers [1,5].We will also present analysis of the items generated and discuss the merits of this methodology for generating items.
Authors: John Byrd, Vashti Sawtelle, Rachel Henderson
Institution: Michigan State University
Language: English
Subfield: Education
Field: Social Sciences
Domain: Social Sciences
SDG: Quality education
Open Access status: hybrid
Funder: National Science Foundation
Awards: Collaborative Research: Practices and Research on Student Pathways in Education from Community College and Transfer Students in STEM (PROSPECT S-STEM), Collaborative Research: Practices and Research on Student Pathways in Education from Community College and Transfer Students in STEM (PROSPECT S-STEM), Collaborative Research: Practices and Research on Student Pathways in Education from Community College and Transfer Students in STEM (PROSPECT S-STEM), Collaborative Research: Practices and Research on Student Pathways in Education from Community College and Transfer Students in STEM (PROSPECT S-STEM), Collaborative Research: Practices and Research on Student Pathways in Education from Community College and Transfer Students in STEM (PROSPECT S-STEM)
OpenAlex ID: W4415600292
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