Participants
An e-mail was sent to 800 participants inviting them to complete the online
administered School Counselor Role Survey (described in more detail below). Two
hundred elementary school counselors, 200 elementary school principals, and 200
elementary school teachers were selected from MGI Lists, a division of Marketing
General Incorporated. Another 200 counselor educators were selected from an
American Counseling Association list. The electronic message provided a brief
description of the study, a statement about participant anonymity and consent to
participate in the study, and directions for accessing the instrument via the secure
electronic link generated by SurveyMonkey.com. In total 353 (48.7%) usable surveys
were returned, with each group responding as follows: 35.1% school counselors; 23.5%
school principals; 18.4% school teachers; and 22.9% counselor educators. The majority
of participants (83.3%) were Caucasian, 7.6% were Black, and 7.1% were either Asian9
American, Bi/Multiracial, Hispanic-American, or Native American. Most participants
were female (75.9%) with 24.1% being male
Participants
An e-mail was sent to 800 participants inviting them to complete the online
administered School Counselor Role Survey (described in more detail below). Two
hundred elementary school counselors, 200 elementary school principals, and 200
elementary school teachers were selected from MGI Lists, a division of Marketing
General Incorporated. Another 200 counselor educators were selected from an
American Counseling Association list. The electronic message provided a brief
description of the study, a statement about participant anonymity and consent to
participate in the study, and directions for accessing the instrument via the secure
electronic link generated by SurveyMonkey.com. In total 353 (48.7%) usable surveys
were returned, with each group responding as follows: 35.1% school counselors; 23.5%
school principals; 18.4% school teachers; and 22.9% counselor educators. The majority
of participants (83.3%) were Caucasian, 7.6% were Black, and 7.1% were either Asian9
American, Bi/Multiracial, Hispanic-American, or Native American. Most participants
were female (75.9%) with 24.1% being male
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..

Participants
An e-mail was sent to 800 participants inviting them to complete the online
administered School Counselor Role Survey (described in more detail below). Two
hundred elementary school counselors, 200 elementary school principals, and 200
elementary school teachers were selected from MGI Lists, a division of Marketing
General Incorporated. Another 200 counselor educators were selected from an
American Counseling Association list. The electronic message provided a brief
description of the study, a statement about participant anonymity and consent to
participate in the study, and directions for accessing the instrument via the secure
electronic link generated by SurveyMonkey.com. In total 353 (48.7%) usable surveys
were returned, with each group responding as follows: 35.1% school counselors; 23.5%
school principals; 18.4% school teachers; and 22.9% counselor educators. The majority
of participants (83.3%) were Caucasian, 7.6% were Black, and 7.1% were either Asian9
American, Bi/Multiracial, Hispanic-American, or Native American. Most participants
were female (75.9%) with 24.1% being male
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
