Abstract
Previously, we have identified significant differences between our ethnically diverse and white students in their commuting habits (Page et al. 2021). This demonstrated significantly longer and complex journeys faced by commuting students with significant time spent on travel that created extra stress, dissatisfaction, and differential attainment. There has been little research to demonstrate the direct impact on individual attainment,
BME awarding gaps throughout the COVID-19 pandemic (when essentially most students no longer commuted to study). Here, we report the impact of the significant reduction in commuting through the COVID-19 pandemic on attainment between a diverse range of students who would previously have commuted.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Publication status | Published - 8 Sept 2022 |
| Event | 15th Annual HEIR Network Conference: Institutional Research in a Changing Higher Education World - Held online Duration: 8 Sept 2022 → 9 Sept 2022 |
Conference
| Conference | 15th Annual HEIR Network Conference: Institutional Research in a Changing Higher Education World |
|---|---|
| Period | 8/09/22 → 9/09/22 |
Bibliographical note
Organising Body: HEIR NetworkKeywords
- Education