Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

2002-2011 Selectivity and Graduation Rates at NJIT Office of Institutional Research and Planning April 25 th, 2012.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "2002-2011 Selectivity and Graduation Rates at NJIT Office of Institutional Research and Planning April 25 th, 2012."— Presentation transcript:

1

2 2002-2011 Selectivity and Graduation Rates at NJIT Office of Institutional Research and Planning April 25 th, 2012

3 FTFTF Enrollment 2002-2011

4 FTFTF breakdown by EOP, Honors, Regular for 2002-2011 Note: FTFTF holding EOP and Honors statuses simultaneously are counted as EOP. Transfers are first-time full-time degree-seeking undergraduate transfers of all class levels. FTFTF Transfers YearEOPHonorsRegularTotal 2002106122433661365 200396114488698356 2004112140416668326 2005148126486760254 2006162132504798304 2007125132474731311 2008109156514779361 200994161671926372 2010138164573875423 2011135154614903491

5 Admission guidelines: FTFTF Strong academic record: top 25% preferred, 4 years of math including pre-Calc and 2 lab sciences (for STEM majors); grades of B or better recommended SAT Math (M) + Critical Reading (CR) composite = 1050 or higher; 550 or better in Math preferred ACT composite = 22 or higher Flexibility allowed for non-STEM majors

6 NJIT Admissions Selectivity: Summary Entering student SAT scores are generally unchanged in 10 years. A slight decrease for EOP students is offset by a slight increase for Honors students. Entering student HS Rank is slightly improved, with a slight decrease for EOP students more than offset by increases for Honors and Regular students

7 NJIT Transfer Performance: Summary Overall, transfer students outperform native students in graduation rates. Transfer student 4 year graduate rates are slightly better than native student 6 year graduation rates. Six year graduation rates for transfer students are sometimes approaching Honors student graduation rates.

8 Notes to SAT scores SAT scores at NJIT have been consistently calculated. All FTFTF students are included with no exceptions for the category of ‘special admits.’ Other schools in NJ use the category of special admits. ETS research indicates that SAT differences of less than 50 points are not statistically significant. At NJIT SAT-Verbal is not a significant positive predictor of performance. (In some cohorts it is a negative predictor of graduation.)

9 All FTFTF SAT Math 25 th and 75 th Percentiles

10 All FTFTF SAT Verbal 25 th and 75 th Percentiles

11 Notes to HS Rank HS Rank is an excellent indicator of university performance but its utility depends somewhat on the quality of the high school. To the extent it can be evaluated, the quality of high schools from which NJIT students are recruited has almost certainly improved.

12 All FTFTF High School Rank Percentiles

13 Regular FTFTF High School Rank Percentiles

14 Honors FTFTF High School Rank Percentiles

15 EOP FTFTF High School Rank Percentiles

16 NJIT vs. Peers 4-Year and 6-Year Graduation Rates

17 6-Year Graduation Rates Transfers are first-time full-time degree-seeking undergraduate transfers of all class levels.

18 6-Year Native Graduation Rates vs. 4-Year Transfer Graduation Rates Transfers are first-time full-time degree-seeking undergraduate transfers of all class levels.

19 6-Year Graduation Rates of Native Students Who Changed Major in Their Sophomore Year vs. 4-Year Transfer Graduation Rates Transfers are first-time full-time degree-seeking undergraduate transfers of all class levels.

20

21 Appendix

22 All FTFTF SAT Combined 25 th and 75 th Percentiles

23 Regular FTFTF SAT Percentiles

24 Honors FTFTF SAT Percentiles

25 EOP FTFTF SAT Percentiles

26 4-Year Graduation Rates Transfers are first-time full-time degree-seeking undergraduate transfers of all class levels.


Download ppt "2002-2011 Selectivity and Graduation Rates at NJIT Office of Institutional Research and Planning April 25 th, 2012."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google