2015
DOI: 10.1007/s10755-015-9337-4
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Development and Validation of the College Campus Environment Scale (CCES): Promoting Positive College Experiences

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Cited by 6 publications
(6 citation statements)
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References 26 publications
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“…Confirmatory factor analysis was applied to the questionnaire items using varimax rotated principal axis factoring (Kaiser, 1974). The use of confirmatory factor analysis assured that items selected for the final analysis were valid, that is they measured what the researchers intended to measure (Fish, Gefen, Kaczetow, Winograd, & Futtersak-Goldberg, 2016). Varimax rotation helped in simplification of data; the value of factor loadings, thus extracted, was greater than 5 much above the recommended value of <3 (Hu & Bentler, 1999).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Confirmatory factor analysis was applied to the questionnaire items using varimax rotated principal axis factoring (Kaiser, 1974). The use of confirmatory factor analysis assured that items selected for the final analysis were valid, that is they measured what the researchers intended to measure (Fish, Gefen, Kaczetow, Winograd, & Futtersak-Goldberg, 2016). Varimax rotation helped in simplification of data; the value of factor loadings, thus extracted, was greater than 5 much above the recommended value of <3 (Hu & Bentler, 1999).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As college sports and the concept of amateurism evolved over the course of the twentieth century, so did a paradigm of the extracurriculum, the framing of undergraduate education where academic life and campus life share equal importance and are deeply connected to a sense of place (Toma & Kezar, 1999). A campus is more than just the classrooms and its libraries, it is also the interactions and extracurricular aspects where learning occurs in the social spaces throughout a campus (Fish et al, 2016). From the faculty, to peers, to the librarians, and advisors and staff throughout residence halls, career services, and clubs or student government, the collegiate ideal represents all the learning that occurs on a college campus and in the extracurriculum (Toma, 2003).…”
Section: Amateurism and The Collegiate Idealmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Esta escala adoptó otra estructura de seis dimensiones que contiene al soporte del profesor (apoyo), pertenencia universitaria (afiliación), relación con compañeros (implicación), agresividad escolar, reglamentación universitaria y recursos institucionales. Otra propuesta que no debe confundirse con el CES es la escala del entorno del campus universitario (CCES), para medir las características de los entornos del campus universitario valorados por los estudiantes, la cual está constituida por seis factores: expectativas académicas y profesionales, atletismo, salud, modelos a seguir y mentores, seguridad y actividades sociales y extracurriculares (Fish et al, 2016) Otro aspecto de vital importancia que se ha mencionado anteriormente, es que los estudios de clima de aula universitarios, no han considerado, es la competencia académica. Se sabe que desarrollar este tipo de habilidades aumenta la motivación en el estudiante y disminuye la deserción universitaria cuando la decisión de abandonar la universidad no está atravesada por factores externos (Reason et al, 2006).…”
Section: Introductionunclassified