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    Resources, Additional Reading and Web Sites

    Because Web links can change, please visit www.usafunds.org/lifeskills for the most up-to-date list.

    Armour, S. (2003, June 13). Classrooms filled with returning adults. USA Today, pp. B1-B2.

    Baker, H. K. (1992). Service needs of traditional age and adult graduate students. National Association of Student

    Personnel Administrators Journal, 30, 20-29.

    Barker, S., Felstehausen, G., Couch, S., & Henry, J. (1997). Orientation programs for older and delayed-entry graduate

    students. National Association of Student Personnel Administrators Journal, 35, 57-68.

    Frank, F., & Gaye, H. (1997). When life gets in the way.Adult Learning, 8, 244-245.

    Fusani, D. (1994). Extra-class communication: Frequency, immediacy, self-disclosure, and satisfaction in student-

    faculty interaction outside the classroom. Journal of Applied Communication Research, 22, 232-255.

    Hybertson, D., Hume, E., Smith, W. A., & Holton, M. A. (1992). Wellness in non-traditional-age students.Journal of

    College Student Development, 33, 50-55.

    Imel, S. (2001).Adult learners in postsecondary education (Practical Application Brief No. 17). Clearinghouse on

    Adult, Career and Vocational Education (ACVE). Available at: www.cete.org/acve/docgen.asp?tbl=pab&ID=107

    [2003, March 5].

    Kerka, S. (2001). Financial aid for lifelong learning (ERIC Digest no. 224). Clearinghouse on Adult, Career and

    Vocational Education (ACVE). Available at: www.cete.org/acve/docgen.asp?tbl=digests&ID=109 [Updated 2003]

    Kick, S., Adams, L., & OBrien-Gonzales, A. (2000). Unique issues of older medical students. Teaching and Learning in

    Medicine, 12, 150-155.

    Lenz, K. S. (1997). Nontraditional-aged women and the dissertation: A case study approach. New Directions for

    Higher Education, 99, 65-74.

    National Center for Education Statistics. (2002, July). Student financing of graduate and first-professional education,

    1999-2000. Profiles of students in selected degree programs and their use of assistantships. Washington, DC:

    U.S. Department of Education. Available at: nces.ed.gov/das/library/nedrc_tables.asp

    Pascarella, E. T., & Terenzini, P. T. (1977). Patterns of student-faculty informal interaction beyond the classroom and

    voluntary freshman attrition. Journal of Higher Education, 68 , 540-552.

    Quigley, B. A. (1998). The first three weeks: A critical time for motivation. Focus on Basics.

    Available at: www.gse.harvard.edu/~ncsall/fob/1998/quigley.htm

    Wonacott, M. E. (2001).Adult students: Recruitment and retention (Practical Application Brief No. 18). Clearinghouse

    on Adult, Career and Vocational Education (ACVE). Available at: www.cete.org/acve/docgen.asp?tbl=pab&ID=108

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    Resources, Additional Reading and Web Sites (continued)

    Many schools have reentry-support programs. Check out your own institutions Web site. Alternatively, take a look

    at these sample Web sites:

    Armstrong Atlantic State University www.adult.armstrong.edu/adults.html

    Barry University www.barry.edu/ace/locations/orlando/prospective/factbook/01-introduction.asp

    Chapman University www1.chapman.edu/univcoll/ac/sandiegoarea/cll_information/index.html

    Florida State University www.fsu.edu/gradstudies/orientation/index.shtml

    GateWay Community College www.gwc.maricopa.edu/ss/power

    Indiana University Kokomo www.iuk.edu/~koadms/adult.shtml

    Kansas State University www.ksu.edu/adult

    Purdue University www.purdue.edu/odos/spanplan

    University of Phoenix www.phoenix.edu

    www.cs.umd.edu/~oleary/gradstudy/node5.htmlA survival guide with recommendations for working and full-

    time graduate students.

    www.apa.org/monitor/feb03/changing.htmlTestimonials from many types of graduate students.

    adulted.about.com/library/weekly/aa102600b.htm and adulted.about.com About.com has a section for adult

    education that contains articles and links to resources for nontraditional students. The first link goes to an

    interview with a nontraditional student about some of the difficulties the student faced. The second link is to the

    adult-education homepage at about.com.

    www.princetonreview.com/medical/research/articles/nontrad/transition.aspAdvice for nontraditional medical

    students. (Princeton Review)

    www.csee.umbc.edu/~mikeg/ntmedUniversity of Maryland, Baltimore County (Dr. Michael Grasso, a professor

    of biomedical computing).

    adulted.about.com/od/financialaidFinancial aid resources for nontraditional students.

    www.nagps2.org The National Association for Graduate-Professional Students.

    www.asgs.org The Association for Support of Graduate Students.