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This hermeneutic phenomenological study explored the lived experience of students on academic probation as they related to navigating the complexity of causal factors and their impact on self-regulated learning behaviors and motivation. Participants were students who had persisted at least one semester after being placed on academic probation at a small, private, liberal arts college in Western Canada. Data was collected through individual interviews with students using a protocol that was designed for the study. Interviews were transcribed, reduced to anecdotes, and then analyzed using a hermeneutic approach centered around the processes of epoché and reduction. Through these processes, emerging themes revealed the complexity of experiences faced by students on academic probation.
Keywords: academic probation, self-regulated learning, motivation, self-efficacy
How to Cite: Gordon, E. N. (2024) ““I Feel Like I Was Set up to Fail”: Exploring the Experiences of Students on Academic Probation”, Journal of the National Organization for Student Success. 1(2). doi: https://doi.org/10.61617/jnoss.31
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