Aug 2026· Journal of Educational Research· Vol 7, pp. 2775-2786· 0 citations
Abstract
Students are considered a potentially powerful economic force and sometimes make significant contributions to nation-building. However, the high rate of students in higher education poses a significant threat to both students and society. The purpose of the study, therefore, is to explore the role of student services in supporting student learning and success. The study utilized a qualitative design, engaging 96 purposively sampled participants, with one-on-one semi-structured interviews conducted with key informants, while Focus Group Discussions (FDGs) were used with students. The study employed thematic analysis with an abductive method, combining deductive and inductive coding, to uncover new and emerging themes and subthemes from the data. The findings reveal that student services fulfill three major interconnected roles in promoting student success: (1) Academic and skills development. These critical services provide student learning skills and professional development. (2) Psychosocial and retention support. This service provides students with concise soft skills and strong interpersonal engagement. (3) Social responsibility and global citizenship development. The student services lead the student to engage in community services in order to gain both practical knowledge and insight experience, which motivates them to focus on their responsibility as human capital. These critical roles extend beyond traditional administrative functions, positioning student services as essential mediators between academic programs and students’ personal, professional, and civic growth. These findings provide valuable implications for policymakers, higher education institutions’ leaders, and student affairs practitioners seeking to strengthen student support systems in Cambodia and similar emerging higher education contexts. Specifically, the study serves as a strategic catalyst for modernizing institutional governance and optimizing educational outcomes for Cambodia’s Vision 2050.
This study investigates the level of awareness and satisfaction among students regarding student affairs and services (SAS) in a Philippine State University, with an emphasis on promoting international organizational diversity and inclusivity. Recognizing that diverse student populations, including international studen...
Estella Cayabyab· The International Journal of...· 0 citations
Background. Economic education is expected not only to improve students’ academic achievement but also to empower learners to become active, independent, and responsible decision-makers. Although differentiated learning has been widely recognized as a learner-centered instructional approach, empirical evidence regardin...
P. Kamalia, Santa Aulia Devi Rachmadhani, R. Kurniawan et al.· International Journal of Edu...· 0 citations
Improving instructional quality is a critical priority in Somalia’s fragile post-conflict education system, where secondary classrooms remain largely lecture- and examination-oriented despite growing interest in participatory pedagogy. This study investigated whether student-centered teaching methods enhance academic p...
Abdullahi Mohamed Dakane, Aweis Ahmed Hussein, Ali Mohamed Hussein Ali Yare· Veredas do Direito· 0 citations
This study looks at how international academic collaboration affects students' experiences as they learn in a brief (short-term) cross-border teaching program. The methodology was a convergent mixed-methods approach that used both quantitative surveys and qualitative open-ended comments from 47 Indonesian students who...
Hanafiah Hasin, Rani Diana Othman, N. Ali et al.· International journal of res...· 0 citations
Higher education (HE) has undergone a significant digital transformation, supported by Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs), which offer more flexible interactive learning opportunities, but their use and perceived value vary across institutional and national contexts. Given the importance of understanding students’ e...
K. Kaziyev, Aigerim Bayanbayeva, R. Silalahi et al.· Frontiers in Education· 0 citations
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