83 books match the query 'College students' and 2 start with e

cover of ENACTing Change: A Handbook for Teaching Advocacy and Civic Engagement

ENACTing Change

A Handbook for Teaching Advocacy and Civic Engagement

Kathleen Cole, Robert W. Glover, Richard J. Meagher, and Katharine A. Owens

Brandeis University Press, 2025

Explains the ENACT model of student civic engagement, empowers instructors to implement it, and shows them how to assess its impact.
 

ENACT: The Educational Network for Active Civic Transformation aims to teach college students about democracy through engagement with the state legislative process. Built on the values of knowledge, cooperation, justice, and integrity, ENACT is a national, intercollegiate nonpartisan network. The program empowers students to be active participants in democratic processes by connecting with policymakers and community organizations, conducting research and analysis, and informing public policy with evidence and expertise.
 
ENACTing Change introduces teachers to the philosophy and practice of the ENACT model—which includes workshops, courses, an online network, as well as pilot projects and other initiatives—while providing detailed guidance on how to incorporate the model into their courses, regardless of discipline or educational settings. The book offers instructors recommendations for developing and teaching courses that engage in state-level policy advocacy with a focus on learning outcomes. ENACTing Change takes instructors through each step of the course design process, from how to build the relationships needed to teach the class to the next steps for students to work in the community after ENACT.
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cover of Educated in Romance: Women, Achievement, and College Culture

Educated in Romance

Women, Achievement, and College Culture

Dorothy C. Holland and Margaret A. Eisenhart

University of Chicago Press, 1990

Is romance more important to women in college than grades are? Why do so many women enter college with strong academic backgrounds and firm career goals but leave with dramatically scaled-down ambitions? Dorothy C. Holland and Margaret A. Eisenhart expose a pervasive "culture of romance" on campus: a high-pressure peer system that propels women into a world where their attractiveness to men counts most.
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