An advising survey identified differences between faculty and student perceptions of “good” advising. According to the survey, students rely more on printed information and friends than on academic advisors. Advising sessions usually involve discussions about registration and add/drop problems, although students expressed a desire to discuss broader, more substantive, educational issues.
CITATION STYLE
Creeden, J. E. (1990). Components of Good Advising: Differences in Faculty and Student Perceptions. NACADA Journal, 10(2), 30–36. https://doi.org/10.12930/0271-9517-10.2.30
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