Sign in
THE IMPACT OF A DIFFERENTIAL SOCIAL POWER SYSTEM ON LATINOS' ATTITUDES TOWARD THE HIGH SCHOOL AND THE COMMUNITY COLLEGE EXPERIENCE
Journal article   Peer reviewed

THE IMPACT OF A DIFFERENTIAL SOCIAL POWER SYSTEM ON LATINOS' ATTITUDES TOWARD THE HIGH SCHOOL AND THE COMMUNITY COLLEGE EXPERIENCE

Luis A. Vázquez and Enedina García-Vázquez
Community college journal of research and practice, Vol.22(5), pp.531-540
01/01/1998
DOI: 10.1080/1066892980220506

View Online

Abstract

The perceptions of Mexican American students' school attitudes toward the community college and high school experiences were examined in relation to a high-USPI (unequal social power influence) environment (higher percentage of Anglos than Mexican Americans) and a low-USPI environment (lower percentage of Anglos than Mexican Americans). A three-factor analysis of variance indicated significant differences in attitudes and school experiences.

Details

Metrics

1 Record Views