Forging a Path to College Persistence: An Experimental Evaluation of the Detroit Promise Path Program

Author:

Brockman Stacey L.1ORCID,Camo-Biogradlija Jasmina2,Ratledge Alyssa,O’Donoghue Rebekah3,Baum Micah Y.,Jacob Brian2

Affiliation:

1. Wayne State University

2. University of Michigan

3. MDRC

Abstract

Detroit students who obtain a college degree overcome many obstacles to do so. This article reports the results of a randomized evaluation of a program meant to provide support to low-income community college students. The Detroit Promise Path program was designed to complement an existing College Promise scholarship, providing students with coaching, summer engagement, and financial incentives. The evaluation found that students offered the program enrolled in more semesters and earned more credits compared with those offered the scholarship alone. However, at the 3-year mark, there were no discernable impacts on degrees earned. This article examines systemic barriers to degree completion and offers lessons for the design of interventions to increase equity in postsecondary attainment.

Funder

W.K. Kellogg Foundation

JP Morgan Chase

Ford Foundation

Michigan Education Excellence Foundation

Kresge Foundation

Institute of Education Sciences, U.S. Department of Education

Publisher

American Educational Research Association (AERA)

Reference73 articles.

1. Abadie A., Chingos M. M., West M. R. (2018). Endogenous stratification in randomized experiments. The Review of Economics and Statistics, 100(4), 567–580. https://doi.org/10.1162/rest_a_00732

2. Bailey T. R., Bashford J., Boatman A., Squires J., Weiss M. J., Doyle W., Valentine J., LaSota R., Polanin J. R., Spinney E., Wilson W., Yeide M., Young S. H. (2016). Strategies for postsecondary students in developmental education—A practice guide for college and university administrators, advisors, and faculty. https://ies.ed.gov/ncee/wwc/PracticeGuide/23

3. Redesigning America's Community Colleges

4. Barr A. C., Castleman B. L. (2021). The bottom line on college advising: Large increases in degree attainment (EdWorkingPaper: 21-481). http://www.edworkingpapers.com/ai21-481

5. Student Debt

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