CIRP 2002 The American Freshmen Survey of the Cooperative Institutional Research Program.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Working with Purpose: Having Experience Under Your Belt Julie Ouellette, M.Ed., CCC Paul Menton Centre for Students With Disabilities, Carleton University.
Advertisements

So, You Want to Go to College? Where are you going? High School Community College University of California Independent Colleges California State University.
Understanding College Options: Benefits, Pathways, and Preparation
 Increasing degree attainment rates is a national priority  Living communities, first year seminars, and supplemental instruction are among institutional.
Help Your Child Prepare for Post-High School Education.
Precollege Programs College Edition 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt.
The American Freshman: National Norms for Fall 2005 Sylvia Hurtado & John H. Pryor January 26, 2006 Cooperative Institutional Research Program (CIRP) Higher.
Who is the Towson Freshman? Results of the 2003 Cooperative Institutional Research Program Survey Linda Suskie, Associate Vice President Assessment & Institutional.
1 COOPERATIVE INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH PROGRAM (CIRP) UCLA’s Higher Education Research Institute COOPERATIVE INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH PROGRAM (CIRP) Presentation.
Who is Coming to College? 2012 CIRP Freshman Survey Results
Office of Institutional Research, Planning & Effectiveness Source: CIRP Freshman Survey Four-Year Graduation Rates of Full-Time Freshmen by Responses to.
Margie Bennett Executive Assistant to the President for Planning, Institutional Research, and Compliance SEPTEMBER FACULTY MEETING.
Institutional Research & Effectiveness Who Are the Freshmen at Austin Peay? Institutional Research & Effectiveness Ellen Smyth May 2009.
Invest in yourself Advanced Level
Help Your Child Identify Interests Explore Careers and Develop Plans for the Future.
Promoting Diversity: Access and Engagement in Biomedical and Behavioral Research Careers Sylvia Hurtado, Professor & Director Mitchell Chang, Associate.
Facts about First-Year Students at Central Connecticut State University Presented by Braden J. Hosch, Ph.D. Director of Institutional Research & Assessment.
Single Mom INITIATIVE The Economic Self-Reliance of Utah Single Moms Richard J. McClendon, Ph.D. Research Director BYU ESR Center
CSULB Student Profiles Characteristics & Aspirations.
1 Tracking College Students Over Time: Using Longitudinal Data with CIRP Surveys John Pryor, Director Cooperative Institutional Research Program University.
Business Class Three -- Self-Assessment. Topics n Millennial Generation Issues Survey n Learning Styles n Discovery Wheel n College Success Factors.
Looking at the Past, Shaping the Future: Getting to Know Our Students for the Past 40 Years NASPA/ACPA 2007 Conference Orlando, FL  April 2, 2007 Sylvia.
Financial Planning 8 th Grade Ready Financially for Postsecondary Institutions #1.
7 TH GRADE GUIDE YOUR FUTURE! A WAY FORWARD! COLLEGE ACCESS.
Financing Postsecondary Education 6 th Grade Postsecondary Costs #3.
Making College Possible:
THE HOME BUYERS OF TOMORROW—WHAT MILLENNIALS REALLY WANT Presented by Carmen Hirciag, MBA Senior Research Analyst.
Why Do People Work? Career Unit. 1.Monetary Gain - Need money to survive (Maslow’s hierarchy of Needs- basic need to survive) -With money, can buy material.
By: Cesar Ledesma. Why Vanguard? It is a Christian school I need to study theology My first major is mathematics My second major is human biology and.
Margie Bennett, Ph.D. Executive Assistant to the President for Planning, Institutional Research, and Compliance Board of Trustees Meeting November 2006.
First Generation 4-year College Basics Workshop Mrs. Olszewski – Class of 2018 Counselor Mrs. Campo – Class of 2017 Counselor September 17, 2014.
CSU HS Counselor Financial Aid 101. What does it cost? Cost of Attendance* (9 months) At HomeOn CampusOff Campus Fees $7,025 Books/Supp.
THE FRESHMEN SURVEY 2008 (FTS, FORMERLY CIRP) UNDERSTANDING THE 2008 CLASS OF MVNU ENTERING FRESHMEN DATA SUMMARY AND COMPARISON OF MVNU ENTERING FRESHMEN.
1 © 2012 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. McGraw-Hill Chapter Ten Making Financial Decisions.
Types of Colleges.
The American Freshman: National Norms for Fall 2006 Sylvia Hurtado & John H. Pryor January 19, 2007 Cooperative Institutional Research Program (CIRP) Higher.
Debunking the Myths of Financial Aid Information for students and parents.
Life after High School. Review… Review… Understanding the school system: Standards & Exams Understanding the school system: Standards & Exams Activity:
Comparative Alumni Research: What Matters in College AFTER College.
Observations on the Class of 2007 Higher Education Research Institute Data Presented by Dr. Ralph Wagoner and Dr. Dick Hanson lutherancolleges.org The.
A Profile of BGSU Students Jie Wu Office of Institutional Research Summer 2008.
HERI FACULTY SURVEY Surveys mailed through campus mail to all Full-Time faculty during the Spring 2005 semester A follow-up second mailing for non- respondents.
HOW AMERICA PAYS FOR COLLEGE Michael Arp VP, Sales November 2008 Sallie Mae’s National Study of College Students and Parents Conducted by Gallup.
2.3.1.G1 INVEST IN YOURSELF ADVANCED LEVEL G1 © Take Charge Today – January 2014 – Invest in Yourself – Slide 2 Funded by a grant from Take Charge.
© American Student Achievement Institute Please delete this slide before printing or presenting. NOTE: To see the speaker notes for each slide, click the.
Kevin Eagan, Ph.D. Ellen Bara Stolzenberg, Ph.D. Higher Education Research Institute University of California, Los Angeles.
Cooperative Institutional Research Survey (CIRP) 2006 MVNU Entering Freshmen Profile How MVNU Entering Freshmen Compare with a National Religious College.
Reuben Ternes Assessment Coordinator, OIRA OGL Session April 29, 2010 A Profile of OU 1 st Year Students.
Selected Results of President’s Office Survey of Alumni Graduating in 1997/98 The Office of Institutional Research and Policy Studies July 15, 2003 Jennifer.
Transfer Student Survey Enrollment Management Student Assessments for Missouri S&T Transfer Conference | October 9, 2008
Help Your Child Identify Interests Explore Careers and Develop Plans for the Future.
Return to contents CIRP Freshman Survey CIRP The Freshman Survey 2009 Higher Education Research Institute, University of California at Los Angeles.
FINANCIAL AID Ms.Escoto. ancial_aid_in_the_bag.
College How do I accomplish It. Set the Stage for Dreams to Become Reality Start thinking about College now Where do you want to go and what do you want.
..A look at the California college system.
2.3.1.G1 INVEST IN YOURSELF ADVANCED LEVEL G1 © Take Charge Today – August 2013 – Invest in Yourself – Slide 2 Funded by a grant from Take Charge.
A Profile of BGSU Students Jie Wu Office of Institutional Research Summer 2008.
Upon completing high school I plan to attend Florida State University where I obtain a career in Sports Medicine. Then once I finish college with my graduate.
LESSON 4 BACK TO SCHOOL PART 2 EVALUATING POSTSECONDARY OPPORTUNITIES.
CCHE 680 Denise Zambos. The student’s college choice… After high school, the student must decide if they will go to college and what college they will.
Career Project – Part II.  How many students attend?  How diverse is the campus?  How many students choose to attend graduate or professional school?
POST SECONDARY FINANCIAL PLANNING. McGILL $5,398.
Return to contents University of Idaho CIRP Freshman Survey 2015 Results Higher Education Research Institute, University of California at Los Angeles First-time,
1 Survey of International Medical Graduates 2007.
2016 CSO System Training & Networking Conference / Copyright © 2016 #csoconf 2016 CSO System Training & Networking Conference / Copyright © 2016 #csoconf.
The Future is Coming… Now is the time to get ready!
Cooperative Institutional Research Project (CIRP)
Cooperative Institutional Research Program (CIRP)
How to Study in the United States With RS GLOBAL.
Presentation transcript:

CIRP 2002 The American Freshmen Survey of the Cooperative Institutional Research Program

The American freshmen survey asks students questions regarding: Biographic and demographic data High school background Career plans Educational aspirations Financial arrangements High school activities Current attitudes

Ethnicity/Race White/Caucasian: 82% Asian American/Asian: 7% Mexican/Puerto Rican/Other Latino: 7% African American/Black: 3% American Indian: 2% Other: 4% Note: Percentages are rounded and will add up to more than 100%

Anticipated Living Arrangements 50% of respondents planned on living on campus 32% planned on living at home or with friends/relatives 17% planned on private living arrangement 2% planned other living arrangements such as fraternities, sororities, or other campus housing

Financial Consideration Financing a college education is a deciding factor for many students. Some of these deciding factors are: Parental Financial Support Employment Savings Loans Gift Aid/Financial Assistance Other Resources

Own or Family Sources Overall 80% of students expected to receive financial assistance from parents, family or friends. 30% of students expected this assistance to exceed $3,000 during their freshmen year. 67% of students expected to use savings, income, or work study to finance college. 10% of students expected this assistance to exceed $3,000 during their freshmen year

Gift Aid/Financial Assistance 78% expected to receive some gift aid 39% expected to receive gift aid in excess of $3,000 during their freshmen year Gift Aid/Financial Assistance was the reason given by 62% of students for choosing the University of Nevada, Reno

Loans 19% of students expected to receive loans to pay for college as opposed to 40% of students nationally 6% of respondents expected to receive more than $3,000 in loans during their freshmen year as opposed to 21% nationally

Educational Goals 23% planned to obtain a bachelors degree 59% planned to obtain their bachelors degree from the University of Nevada, Reno 76% planned to obtain some advanced degree 37% planned to obtain their advanced degree from the University of Nevada, Reno

Motivation for Attending College Reasons listed as important To learn more about things that interest me 79% To be able to make more money 75% To be able to get a better job 71% To get training for a specific career 71% To gain a general education and appreciation of ideas 66% To prepare myself for graduate or professional school 57%

Reasons seen as very important in selecting University of Nevada, Reno Financial assistance 62% Low tuition 41% Good academic reputation 32% Wanted to live near home 25%

Behaviors and Activities Continued Used the internet for research or homework 79% Communicated via 63% Drank wine or liquor 56% Visited art gallery or museum 56% Performed community service as part of a class 55% Drank beer 51%

Political and Social Attitudes Student were most likely to agree that: The federal government should do more to control the sale of handguns. Abortion should be legal. There is too much concern in the courts for the rights of criminals. Same sex couples should have the right to legal marital status.

Political and Social Attitudes Student were most likely to disagree that: The death penalty should be abolished. People should not obey laws which violate their personal values. Racial discrimination is no longer a problem in America The activities of married women are best confined to home and family.

Personal Objectives Objectives rated most important by students Being very well off financially Raising a family Becoming an authority in my own field Helping others who are in difficulty

Expected Personal Activities Percentages of students who expect to: Work to supplement college expenses 55% Participate in student clubs or groups 37% Participate in volunteer or community service 21% Work fulltime to pay for college 10% Join fraternity or sorority 8% Play varsity or intercollegiate sports 7%

Students’ Probable Career Most frequently listed careers Medicine (nursing, pharmacist, physician) 13% Engineering 11% Business (clerical, owner/proprietor, management, or sales/buying) 10% Education (elementary, secondary, or administration) 8%

The End Thank You