Factors Affecting Students
INTRODUCTION
With all of the talk that a student must hear about getting ready for college, some students may raise the pertinent question, 'Why go to college in the first place?' It is a very important question that has different answers for different people.
For some students, making the decision to obtain a higher education can be difficult. Students must overcome several obstacles, and some of the reasons students decide not to go to college are: No one in their family has gone to college; They didn't do well in high school, so college will be too hard; They don't know which school to go to; or They can't afford college. These are some tough barriers to overcome, but if taken one step at a time it can be done. Being the first one in the family to seek higher education can be a difficult hurdle for any student to get over. High school guidance counselors and college advisors can be a valuable resource. Some admissions departments will walk the students through the entire application process from start to end. Study habits are a key element when starting college, and many career colleges also offer free tutoring to their students.
CONCEPTUAL PARADIGM
FRAME 1 – It shows the dependent variables consisting of the different factors (Poverty, Family, Intellectual Ability, Teen Pregnancy, Peers, and Age Gap) for our study.
FRAME 2 – It shows the independent variable of why students do not want to continue their studies in the college level.
REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE AND RELATED STUDIES
This includes the related literature and related studies, which were found to have significant bearing to the study under consideration. Studies rely on information researched in the internet.
Related Literature
This section presents the writing of different factors affecting students during our research.
1. Poverty
“Poverty is considered as the bottom line that hinders education.”
“I can't afford it.”
There is no doubt that poverty runs
With all of the talk that a student must hear about getting ready for college, some students may raise the pertinent question, 'Why go to college in the first place?' It is a very important question that has different answers for different people.
For some students, making the decision to obtain a higher education can be difficult. Students must overcome several obstacles, and some of the reasons students decide not to go to college are: No one in their family has gone to college; They didn't do well in high school, so college will be too hard; They don't know which school to go to; or They can't afford college. These are some tough barriers to overcome, but if taken one step at a time it can be done. Being the first one in the family to seek higher education can be a difficult hurdle for any student to get over. High school guidance counselors and college advisors can be a valuable resource. Some admissions departments will walk the students through the entire application process from start to end. Study habits are a key element when starting college, and many career colleges also offer free tutoring to their students.
CONCEPTUAL PARADIGM
FRAME 1 – It shows the dependent variables consisting of the different factors (Poverty, Family, Intellectual Ability, Teen Pregnancy, Peers, and Age Gap) for our study.
FRAME 2 – It shows the independent variable of why students do not want to continue their studies in the college level.
REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE AND RELATED STUDIES
This includes the related literature and related studies, which were found to have significant bearing to the study under consideration. Studies rely on information researched in the internet.
Related Literature
This section presents the writing of different factors affecting students during our research.
1. Poverty
“Poverty is considered as the bottom line that hinders education.”
“I can't afford it.”
There is no doubt that poverty runs