Author:
Croonquist Paula, ,Falkenberg Virginia,Minkovsky Natalie,Sawa Alexa,Skerritt Matthew,Sustacek Maire,Diotti Raffaella,Aragon Anthony,Mans Tamara,Sherr Goldie,Ward Catherine,Hall-Woods Monica,Goodman Anya,Reed Laura,Lopatto David, , , , , , , , , , , , , ,
Abstract
The Genomics Education Partnership (GEP), a consortium of diverse colleges and universities, provides support for integrating genomics research into undergraduate curricula. To increase research opportunities for underrepresented students, GEP is expanding to more community colleges (CC). Genomics research, requiring only a computer with Internet access, may be particularly accessible for two-year institutions with limited research capacity and significant budget constraints. To understand how GEP supports student research at CCs, the authors analyzed student knowledge and self-reported outcomes. It was found that CC student gains were comparable to non-CC student gains, with improvements in attitudes toward science and thriving in science. The early findings suggest that the GEP model of centralized support with flexible implementation of a course-related undergraduate research experience benefits CC students and may help mitigate barriers to implementing research at CCs.
Publisher
Council on Undergraduate Research
Subject
General Medicine,General Earth and Planetary Sciences,General Environmental Science,General Medicine,Ocean Engineering,General Medicine,General Medicine,General Medicine,General Medicine,General Earth and Planetary Sciences,General Environmental Science,General Medicine
Cited by
3 articles.
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