Abstract
This study explores differences in the job status, stability, and satisfaction of recent four-year college graduates with varying lengths of attendance at two-year institutions. A longitudinal design with controls for salient pre-college characteristics is employed. Results of the multivariate analysis of covariance indicate no differences in the early career outcome measures between students whose undergraduate preparation was solely in four-year colleges and those whose preparation was at both two- and four-year colleges. The administrative and research implications of these results are discussed.
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