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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCollege Data Board presentationEveryone Can Learn by Rita Yeung Garland High School, Garland ISD 2007-08 Texas PTA Reflections art exhibit Westlake Academy Graduates: Where Are They Going and How Are They Doing? Board of Trustees Meeting January 9, 2017 College Readiness IS Two -Fold… Admissions/Acceptance College Completion National College Graduation Four Year Rates 5 percent of community college students graduate with two-year degrees in two years 36 percent of four-year private and flagship public university graduate students with bachelor’s degrees in four 19 percent of non-flagship four-year public universities graduate students with bachelor’s degrees in four The Hechinger Report, 2016 National College Graduation Rates in 6 Years “60 percent of students who began seeking a bachelor’s degree at a 4-year institution in fall 2008 completed that degree within 6 years; the graduation rate was higher for females (62 percent vs. 57 percent).” Digest of Education Statistic, 2015 Westlake Academy College Graduation Data Data Limitations The National Student Clearinghouse does not capture data from all colleges. It collect data from 93% of colleges. The fall semester immediately following graduation is defined as any enrollment that occurs between August 15 and October 31. Anyone enrolling outside of this data is not captured. Associates degrees are counted in the graduation completion data. This slightly skews the college completion rate. 24 Students in Cohort From the class of 2010 graduation completion graph, the following can be concluded: 4.2% of the 2010 graduation cohort is unaccounted. 12.5% of the 2010 graduation cohort is no longer enrolled and did not graduate. 8.3% of the 2010 graduation cohort is enrolled in College in year seven of post-secondary life. 75% of the 2010 graduation cohort has completed their degree in six years or less. 32 Students in Cohort From the class of 2011 graduation completion graph, the following can be concluded: 100% of the 2011 graduation cohort is enrolled or graduated from College 21.9% of the 2011 graduation cohort is enrolled in College in year six of post-secondary life. 78.1% of the 2011 graduation cohort has completed their degree in five years or less. 28 Students in Cohort From the class of 2012 graduation completion graph, the following can be concluded: 100% of the 2012 graduation cohort is enrolled or graduated from College. 42.9% of the 2012 graduation cohort is enrolled in College in year five of post-secondary life. 57.1% of the 2012 graduation cohort has completed their degree in four years or less. 40 Students in Cohort From the class of 2013 graduation completion graph, the following can be concluded: 2.5% of the 2013 graduation cohort is unaccounted. 5.0% of the 2013 graduation cohort is no longer enrolled & did not graduate. 82.5% of the 2013 graduation cohort is enrolled in College in year four of post-secondary life. 2.5% returned to College after a stop out. 7.5% of the 2013 graduation cohort has completed their degree in three years or less. 54 Students in Cohort From the class of 2014 graduation completion graph, the following can be concluded: 3.7% of the 2014 graduation cohort is unaccounted. 92.6% of the 2014 graduation cohort is enrolled in College in year three of post-secondary life. 3.7% New to College. 55 Students in Cohort From the class of 2015 graduation completion graph, the following can be concluded: 100 % of the 2015 graduation cohort is enrolled in College in year two of post-secondary life. WA College Graduation Rate Comparison The Hechinger Report, 2016 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% National Average Flagship National Average Non- Flagship Class of 2010 Class of 2011 Class of 2012 4 year 5 year 6 year Cohort Data Chart Everyone Can Learn by Rita Yeung Garland High School, Garland ISD 2007-08 Texas PTA Reflections art exhibit Data does not necessarily provide us with the answers, but does lead us to ask the right questions.