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The purpose of this article is to explore the extent to which a college-going culture in comprehensive urban high schools and perceptions of care predict the likelihood of student engagement in the college-going process. This article is embedded in a larger ongoing multi-year project situated around the implementation of college-going cultures in eleven secondary schools across California. The quantitative data collected for this article consists of 11,900 student surveys. We use binary logistic regression analysis to address our purpose. Preliminary findings underscore the importance of college-going cultures in addressing disparities in access to college for marginalized populations in large secondary schools in California. Such school environments represent the most plausible solution to redressing longstanding inequalities in college access.
Robert Cooper, University of California - Los Angeles
Jonathan C. W. Davis, University of California - Los Angeles