Document Tag: community college
Edquity grantees cross the finish line at Compton College (2021)
A randomized evaluation of an emergency aid program at Compton College.
#RealCollege (2016)
An op-ed by Sara Goldrick-Rab for AFT Voices that explains the origins of the first #RealCollege convening
The Promise of the #RealCollege movement (2021)
An op-ed by a community college president
Supporting #RealCollege Students in Overcoming Adversity (2019)
Grantmakers for Education 2019 Conference Keynote Address
#RealCollege: The Work and Activism of Sara Goldrick-Rab (2023)
“In the film Hungry to Learn Sara Goldrick-Rab appears wearing a
“#RealCollege” t-shirt. On the back of the shirt is written “it’s not ALL
about Harvard,” referring to the work of the #RealCollege movement in
breaking down stereotypes of the privileged college student in order to reveal
the reality of what college is like for a growing number of students from
poor, working-class, and middle-class backgrounds. Today’s college students
are, increasingly, not the stereotype of a carefree college student but instead
struggling to make it through school while juggling financial and familial
responsibilities. Goldrick-Rab’s work has not only uncovered this important
reality but works to draw attention to it in order to create change.”
Book Chapter from “The Future of American Higher Education: How Today’s Public Intellectuals Frame the Debate”
Edited By Joseph L. DeVitis
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development: Community College Student Housing Insecurity (2015)
PD&R Expert Convenings: Summary Report.
On September 16, 2015, HUD’s Office of Policy Development and Research (PD&R) convened a panel of education and housing experts
to shed light on the topic of housing insecurity among community college students. The convening featured brief presentations by experts
in the field followed by participant discussion. The goals of the convening were to reach a common understanding of the scope and
nature of students’ challenges, identify effective strategies, and discuss the potential role of the federal government in addressing student
housing insecurity.