University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Board of Trustees Undergraduate Admissions and Scholarships and Student Aid University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Board of Trustees September 27, 2001
Undergraduate Admissions Report to the Trustees
Class of 2005 Source: Office of Undergraduate Admissions
Historical Enrollment Data - SAT Summary Source: Office of Undergraduate Admissions
Historical Enrollment Data - SAT Ranges Source: Office of Undergraduate Admissions
AP Exam Trends Source: Office of Undergraduate Admissions
Historical Enrollment by Ethnicity Source: Office of Undergraduate Admissions
Class of 2005: FACTS 3,687 students 82.6% North Carolinians 336 valedictorians and salutatorians 36% in top 10 students in their class 4.1 average high school GPA 2,467 students, 67.9%, with 4.0 or better Source: Office of Undergraduate Admissions
Class of 2005: FACTS 1257 average SAT 26% increase in AP exam scores 6 point increase over last year 12 point increase by Black students 37 point increase over 5 years 26% increase in AP exam scores 33% increase by Black students 81% increase over 5 years Source: Office of Undergraduate Admissions
Who Comes to Carolina? Student Perceptions “You Have to Be Perfect” “Everyone from My School Goes There”
How We Choose: Evolution of the Selection Process Academic Achievement and Potential Personal Qualities
Highlighting Personal Qualities Intellectual Curiosity Engagement Sustained Commitment Demonstration of Effort Openness to New Ideas and Cultures Service Orientation
Personal Qualities: Examples African Relief Community Service Independent Research
Scholarships and Student Aid Report to the Trustees
Number of Academic Scholarships Awarded 1996-2002
Average SAT scores of Freshmen Academic Scholarship Recipients 1997-2002
National Merit Scholars 1997-2001
Win/Loss Analysis Office of Institutional Research
Students Receiving Academic Scholarships Net Cost Analysis Students Receiving Academic Scholarships Predicted GPA > 2.9 Office of Institutional Research
Average Parental Income Statistics for UNC-Chapel Hill Freshmen, Fall 2000 All aided1 $67,886 All aided, non-resident1 $87,820 All aided, resident1 $63,832 All aided, non-need-based2 $99,387 All aided, need-based3 $48,416 1 Includes all need-based and non-need based merit aid. 2 Includes only non-need based merit aid. 3 Includes income data for all students who qualify for need-based aid, in accordance with federal criteria. Note: Merit aid given to a student with need is characterized as need-based aid.
Income Data for Parents of Enrolled Freshmen – University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 2000 – 2001 Income Range Percentage $100,000+ 39.5 $75,000+ 56.8 $60,000+ 70.9 $50,000+ 79.4 $40,000+ 86.1 Source: UNC – Chapel Hill, Office of Institutional Research (CIRP Data)
Office of Institutional Research