Skip to Search
Skip to Navigation
Skip to Content

University of Connecticut Neag School of Education Department of Educational Leadership

Adult Learning

Dissertations

Larson, R. K. (in progress). The roleof psychological capital and proactive behaviors in newcomer adjustment among traditionally-aged recent college graduates.

Thompson, K. (in progress). Learning support resources and the Millennial learner.

Slayton, J. (in progress). Self-regulation in the IEP classroom: Developing lifelong English language proficiency.

Rizzo, J. (in progress). Patients’ mental models and adherence to outpatient physical therapy home exercise programs.

Grant, P. (in progress). First-line supervisors' practices to support professional learning in a lean manufacturing setting.

Thuo, M. (2012). Role of social networks on rural agricultural systems in Sub-Saharan Africa: A case of Kenya and Uganda.

Robinson, L. (2011). Understanding adult academic risk-taking within an online learning environment.

Adams, D. S. (2011). Coaching practices that contribute to early childhood teachers’ professional learning.

Dudzinska-Przesmitzki, D. (2011). An interpretive study ofAfrican Americans’ mental models of museums and visitation: “…you think, damn, so close, but yet so far.”

Zigmont, J. (2010).  How paramedics learn: The role of experience, mental models, and analogical reasoning.

Speicher, T. (2010). Analogical reasoning: A process for fostering learning transfer from the classroom to clinical practice.

Myers, M (2009). Transfer of learning from training programs to the workplace in a university healthcare organization setting.

Edelen, B. (2009). Educational interventions that enhance Clinical Decision-Making Skills among Students in an Associate Degree Nursing Program. Find in ProQuest

Harkins, P. (2009). The experience of nontraditional students enrolled in a transitions course in an Undergraduate ProgramFind in ProQuest

Neal, S. (2009). Successful, female, first-generation, adult learners in a 4-year Research University: Their lived experiencesFind in ProQuest