Postsecondary Education Sample Studies and Data Tools Susan Aud, Ph.D. National Center for Education Statistics Institute of Education Sciences U.S. Department.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Undergraduates in Minnesota: Who are they and how do they finance their education? Tricia Grimes Shefali Mehta Minnesota Office of Higher Education November.
Advertisements

The Next Generation of Access to NCES Data on Postsecondary, Adult, and Career Education Matthew Soldner Postsecondary Longitudinal and Sample Studies.
POSTSECONDARY LONGITUDINAL STUDIES. Postsecondary Longitudinal Information can come from: High School Cohort Studies Postsecondary Cohort Studies Beginning.
FINDING DATA GEMS BY MARC HENDEL SENIOR RESEARCHER AND DATA ANALYSIS MANAGER IOWA STUDENT LOAN.
RTI International is a trade name of Research Triangle Institute. Use of Student Transcript Data to Inform Financial Aid Analysis at the National Level.
Alee Lynch-Gunderson, PhD Student Dr. Pete Villarreal III, Faculty University of Florida School of Human Development and Organizational Studies Higher.
How College Shapes LivesFor detailed data, see: trends.collegeboard.org. SOURCE: National Center for Education Statistics, 2013, Tables 222, 306, and.
Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS) Interrelated surveys conducted annually by the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES)
Individualized Learning Plans A Study to Identify and Promote Promising Practices.
IPEDS Presented by Mark Lafer Senior Policy Analyst Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency.
1 New York State Trends in Student Financial Aid and Cost of Attendance Presented to the Higher Education Committee of the New York State Board of Regents.
The Benefits of Independent Higher Education to Pennsylvania Association of Independent Colleges and Universities of Pennsylvania (AICUP) 101 North Front.
The Condition of Higher Education in Iowa. You can access the full report from our Higher Education Data Center
The Rising Price of a College Education Sandy Baum Michael McPherson Skidmore College & The Spencer Foundation The College Board The College Board College.
Act 606: Financial Aid Training 1-Hour. Academic Challenge Scholarship.
Indicators of Opportunity in Higher Education Fall 2004 Status Report COE Annual Conference September 14, 2004.
S-STEM Program Evaluation S-STEM PI Meeting Arlington, VA October 2012.
Center on Education and the Workforce Using Data to Inform the National Dialogue on Education and the Economy Presentation by Nicole Smith at the 2009.
Survey of Earned Doctorates National Science Foundation Division of Science Resources Statistics Mark Fiegener, Ph.D. Presentation to Clemson University.
Institution Research Update John Porter AIRPO June 20, 2006.
Trends in Student Aid 2014For detailed data, visit: trends.collegeboard.org. Student Aid and Nonfederal Loans in 2013 Dollars (in Millions), to.
Working Toward a Statewide Information System to Track the Effectiveness of Student Aid Financial Programs in Maryland Michael J. Keller Director of Policy.
Completion Incentive Grant Fund Financial Aid Pilot Program 2012 SHEEO Higher Education Policy Conference Massachusetts Department of Higher Education.
The New Institutional Net Price Calculator Requirement in HEOA Elise S. Miller National Center for Education Statistics U.S. Department of Education.
Doctoral Degrees Conferred Source: NSF, Survey of Earned Doctorates1.
Graduation Attainment Efficiency
November 2014 MINNESOTA’S Statewide Longitudinal Education Data System (SLEDS) Minnesota Department of Education Minnesota Department of Employment and.
Adult Students and Financial Aid Presented by David Pearlman, D. Ed.
Annual Conference May 19 – 22, 2015 St. Augustine, FL.
Moving Forward Presentation to the Commission April 1, 2011.
Delinquency: The Untold Story of Student Loans Alisa Cunningham Vice President for Research and Programs Gregory S. Kienzl Director of Research June 2,
Annual Financial Aid Professional Development Philip Axelroth Interim Financial Aid Manager.
Trends in Higher Education Series Trends in Higher Education Series 2005, October 18, Ten-Year Trend in Funds Used.
Published College Prices: How fast are they rising?
6. Implications for Analysis: Data Content. 1 Prerequisites Recommended modules to complete before viewing this module  1. Introduction to the NLTS2.
Go Higher Florida, education pays! What is FACTS.org?  Florida’s central web resource for student advising  Middle School Students  High School Students.
Four Years Out: Differences in Postschool Experiences of Youth With Disabilities Who Did and Did Not Complete High School Findings from the National Longitudinal.
2. NLTS2 Study Overview. 1 Prerequisites Recommended module to complete before viewing this module  1. Introduction to the NLTS2 Training Modules.
1 Meeting Data Collection Challenges of the Future James Griffith Ted Socha Thomas Weko Postsecondary Studies Division National Center for Education Statistics.
The Perfect Demographic Storm: Extending the Benefits of Higher Education to the Next Wave of Students MASFAA Conference November 15-17, 2006 Julie Shields-Rutyna.
Lynn Mahaffie | Dec U.S. Department of Education 2013 FSA Training Conference for Financial Aid Professionals Tools to Support Higher Education Choice.
Measuring the Education Level of California Community College Students’ Parents: Current Status and Preliminary Findings Tom Leigh, Ph.D. Atsuko Nonoyama,
Trends in Higher Education Series 2006, October 24, Full-Time and Part-Time Enrollment by Institution Type, and
Total Student Aid and Nonfederal Loans Used to Finance Postsecondary Education Expenses in 2011 Dollars (in Millions), to SOURCE: The.
New Aid Officer Training Federal Aid Programs Presented By Drew Johnson Brown Mackie College Atlanta.
Postsecondary Education Administrative Data and Data Tools Susan Aud, Ph.D. National Center for Education Statistics Institute of Education Sciences U.S.
TRENDS IN HIGHER EDUCATION SERIES Trends in College Pricing and Trends in Student Aid 2009 OCTOBER 20, 2009.
Linked Longitudinal Administrative Data Sets (LLADS) Dr. John Wittstruck, Deputy Commissioner Missouri Department of Higher Education Dr. Don Watson, Visiting.
Trends in Higher Education Series 2006, October 24, The Price of College Sandy Baum Skidmore College and the College Board National.
Is College Worth It? A Review of Recent Studies On the Value of a College Education 1.
9/26/  U.S. Department of Education  Michael Itzkowitz, Special Advisor Postsecondary Education 9/26/20132.
Low-income Adults in Profile: Low-income Adults in Profile: Improving Lives Through Higher Education Bryan Cook ACE Center for Policy Analysis.
TRENDS IN HIGHER EDUCATION SERIES Trends in College Pricing and Trends in Student Aid 2009 March 2,
What high school students and their parents should know about college D. Merrill Ewert, Ph.D. President Emeritus Fresno Pacific University D. Merrill Ewert,
College Choice: Consumer Information Tools 1 On June 5, Vice President Biden, Secretary Duncan, CFPB Director Cordray and College Presidents met with colleges.
Trends in Student Aid 2015For detailed data, visit: trends.collegeboard.org. Student Aid and Nonfederal Loans in 2014 Dollars (in Millions), to.
Financial Aid Need & Postsecondary Access in Iowa: New Insights into Enduring Issues Anthony Girardi, Ph.D. Iowa College Student Aid Commission April 12,
Trends in Higher Education Series Trends in Student Aid 2007.
President Jill Tiefenthaler. Myth #1 You no longer need a college degree to be successful.
Academic Program Needs Assessment Report An Overview Presented by: S.J. Sethi, Ph.D. Executive Director Office of Institutional Research & Effectiveness.
T HE P ARTHENON G ROUP Boston London Mumbai San Francisco Do they deliver value to students and society? Parthenon Perspectives on Private Sector Post-Secondary.
Mark Kantrowitz, Analysis of FY2011 Gainful Employment Data, July 13, 2012; Department of Education Negotiated Rulemaking Gainful.
How Can High School Counseling Shape Students’ Postsecondary Attendance? Exploring the Relationship between High School Counseling and Students’ Subsequent.
IPEDS Overview April 14, 2015.
Making College Work: Pathways to Success for Disadvantaged Students
New and Improved IPEDS Financial Aid and Finance Data and Analysis Tools for Student Aid Researchers Craig W. Bowen Postsecondary Institutional Studies.
Education Funding is Well Below 2011 Level in Inflation-Adjusted Terms (Department of Education Discretionary Funding in Billions of Dollars) IN BOOK.
Minnesota’s Graduate Employment Outcomes Tool
Leveraging the Power of Geographic Information System
Minnesota’s Graduate Employment Outcomes Tool
Presentation transcript:

Postsecondary Education Sample Studies and Data Tools Susan Aud, Ph.D. National Center for Education Statistics Institute of Education Sciences U.S. Department of Education May 18, 2014

Postsecondary Sample Survey Data Our Research Agenda Generating a nationally representative descriptive portrait of students enrolled in postsecondary education.  Who are these students?  Where are they enrolling?  How are they paying for college? Student, institutional, and federal financing  What are they experiencing in the postsecondary “environment?”

Postsecondary Sample Survey Data Our Research Agenda  What outcomes are they attaining? Educational awards Labor market outcomes Further education and training

Postsecondary Sample Survey Data How We Achieve Our Goals Cross-Sectional  The National Postsecondary Student Aid Study (NPSAS) Longitudinal  The Beginning Postsecondary Students Study (BPS)  The Baccalaureate and Beyond Study (B&B)  The Postsecondary Education Transcript Study (PETS)

Postsecondary Sample Survey Data A Chronology of the Surveys NPSAS:87 NPSAS:90 NPSAS:93 NPSAS:96 NPSAS:00 NPSAS:04 NPSAS:08 NPSAS:12 BPS:90/92BPS:90/94 BPS:96/98BPS:96/01 BPS:04/06BPS:04/09 BPS:12/14BPS:12/17 B&B:93/94B&B:93/97 B&B:00/01 B&B:08/12B&B:08/09 B&B:93/03 PETS:09 BPS:12/19PETS Limited PETS

Overview National Postsecondary Student Aid Study Baccalaureate and Beyond Longitudinal Study Beginning Postsecondary Students Longitudinal Study Study of Student Financial Aid and Demographics Study of Workforce Outcomes, Family Formation, and Graduate School Study of Persistence and Attainment

Overview National Postsecondary Student Aid Study Baccalaureate and Beyond Longitudinal Study Beginning Postsecondary Students Longitudinal Study Study of Student Financial Aid and Demographics Study of Workforce Outcomes, Family Formation, and Graduate School Study of Persistence and Attainment

NPSAS Overview Purpose of the Study Legislatively mandated data collection to make sense of the federal government’s $180B per year investment in financing students’ postsecondary educations Heavily used by policymakers, analysts, and researchers to understand programs like the Pell Grant and the Stafford Loan

Purpose: To examine how students and their families pay for college. Secondarily: To examine the characteristics of students enrolled in all levels of postsecondary education. NPSAS Overview Purpose of the Study

Target Population Undergraduate and graduate students enrolled in Title IV participating institutions by institution sector.  Students enrolled in all types of institutions.  Students with and without financial aid.  Students in all attendance statuses (e.g., full- and part-time) NPSAS Overview Sample

Samples sizes for recent studies include approximately 120k students (100k undergraduates / 20k graduates) In NPSAS:12, the sample represents 25 million undergraduate and 4 million graduate students NPSAS Overview Sample

NPSAS Overview Key Data Elements Student demographic characteristics Pre-college characteristics Institutional characteristics Enrollment histories Detailed information on college financing Collegiate experiences

Overview National Postsecondary Student Aid Study Baccalaureate and Beyond Longitudinal Study Beginning Postsecondary Students Longitudinal Study Study of Student Financial Aid and Demographics Study of Workforce Outcomes, Family Formation, and Graduate School Study of Persistence and Attainment

B&B:08/12 Overview Purpose of the Study Purpose: First and foremost, to better understand the early labor market and graduate school experiences of students graduating with a baccalaureate degree Secondarily: To better understand the early career experiences of teachers

B&B:08/12 Overview Sampling Strategy Subsample NPSAS:08 respondents who are identified as graduating seniors.  Some practical overlap with NCES’s elementary/secondary longitudinal studies, but different population and longer follow-up.  Some practical overlap with NSF’s Recent College Graduates survey, but longitudinal and includes non-STEM graduates.  About 15,000 respondents

B&B:08/12 Overview Key Data Elements Base Year NPSAS:08 Postsecondary Education Transcript Study First Follow-up B&B:08/09 Second Follow- up B&B:08/12 Third Follow-up B&B:08/18 Student Demographic Characteristics Degrees or certificates earned / Graduate enrollment Graduate enrollment Anticipated employment Employment history, compensation & working conditions Family Formation College financing (all sources) College financing & Cumulative Debt

B&B:08/12 Overview Key Data Elements An explicit focus on teachers Comparison of STEM graduates to other graduates Choices to take further education Academic transcripts

B&B:08/12 Overview Data Sources Multiple time points of data from: Student Interview Institutional Administrative Records ED Financial Aid Systems –FAFSA Central Processing System –Pell Grant Recipient File –National Student Loan Data System

Overview National Postsecondary Student Aid Study Baccalaureate and Beyond Longitudinal Study Beginning Postsecondary Students Longitudinal Study Study of Student Financial Aid and Demographics Study of Workforce Outcomes, Family Formation, and Graduate School Study of Persistence and Attainment

BPS:04/09 Overview Purpose of the Study To generate two key indicators of student progress:  The proportion of students who complete a course of study at their first institution within 150% of normal time to degree (NTD); and  The proportion of students who complete anywhere within 150% NTD. To unpack the persistence phenomenon.

BPS:04/09 Overview Sampling Strategy Subsample NPSAS:04 respondents who are identified as “first-time beginning” students.  Cohort of first beginners, not based on age or transition from high school.  Representative of postsecondary students, so higher proportion of “non-traditional” students  About 16,500 respondents

BPS:04/09 Overview Key Data Elements Base Year NPSAS:04 First Follow-up BPS:04/06 Second Follow-up BPS:04/09 Postsecondary Education Transcript Study Student Demographic Characteristics Degrees or certificates earned Pre-college characteristics Social and academic integration Early workforce outcomes (if applicable) Enrollment histories College financing (all sources) College financing (federal only)

BPS:04/09 Overview Key Data Elements Institutional characteristics Detailed information on college financing Collegiate experiences As of BPS:04/06/09, academic transcripts

NCES Data Analysis Tools: PowerStats and QuickStats

Quick & easy to use to generate percentages, averages tables, and simple graphs using frequently used variables. (Limited to 1 column and 1 row variable.) Complex averages, percentages, medians, and centiles tables. Linear and logistic regressions. Choose from complete lists thousands of variables.

Introduction to PowerStats/QuickStats Datalab

A table and statistics generator using Restricted Use data but without the need for a license (i.e. users only see estimates and standard errors) Features include: Introduction to PowerStats/QuickStats PowerStats

NPSAS:12 Overview Sample Research Question, Guided Example What is the rate of students’ application for federal financial aid by institution sector? QuickRetreive: (any aid) (federal aid)

BPS Overview Sample Research Question, Guided Example What is the average amount of institution aid given to first-time beginning students by institution sector? QuickRetreive:

Contact Information Susan Aud, Ph.D. Statistician Telephone:(202) PowerStats Helpdesk Telephone(866)