college graduation rates 2005?
445134
In what country? I'm a Romanian ! I'm a student at ! I'm 12 years old! And if you ask me ,,college graduation rates 2005?" I don't know to answer beacuse i don't know in wat country it is!
797
17 percent according to schoolfactsplus.edu
419028
No, it's not.  I didn't think I'd do so well, But I ended up in the top 2% of all graduates recieving their diplomas in 2005.\n\nOne tip, don't over-analyze the questions.\n\nBest of luck.  You'll do fine.
100571
For college:\n\nBasketball players lag in graduation rates\n\nBy Steve Wilstein\nThe Associated Press\n\nFor all the profits and fun of the men's NCAA basketball tournament, too many players wind up with nothing more than memories.\n\nA study released Monday showed that 10 of the schools in this week's round of 16 have failed to graduate even half of their players in recent years. Black players are less likely than whites to finish their careers with degrees, according to the study of NCAA graduation rates.\n\nButler posted the best numbers and Oklahoma had the worst. They play each other Friday in the East Regional semifinals.\n\nButler, a small private school in Indianapolis, graduated 86 percent of its basketball players and all of its black players over a six-year period starting with the 1995-96 season. Oklahoma had a zero graduation rate, although the school challenged the criteria as misleading.\n\nA school is credited with graduating students within six years of their freshman year, and is not credited for transfers or junior college players who may get their degrees.\n\n"Our graduation rate is 100 percent," Oklahoma coach Kelvin Sampson said. "That freshman class (1995-96) was Bobby Joe Evans and Michael Cotton, and they both graduated - Bobby Joe from here and Michael from Boston College.\n\n"They can stereotype us all they want, but the bottom line is our kids are graduating."\n\nCalling the results "disturbing," the study by Richard Lapchick of the Institute for Diversity and Ethics in Sport at the University of Central Florida found:\n\n• Five of the 16 teams had graduation rates a third to a half lower than the school's overall athletic graduation rates.\n\n• Six schools had graduation rates for black basketball players a third to three-quarters lower than overall athletic rates.\n\n• Only three schools - Butler, Duke and Kansas - graduated at least two-thirds of their black basketball players, while just those and two others - Marquette and Notre Dame - graduated at least two-thirds of all basketball players.\n\n• Only six schools graduated at least 50 percent of all basketball players, and seven graduated at least half of their black players.\n\nMen's basketball, where 57 percent of the players are black, has the worst graduation rates of all college sports, Lapchick said, with 58 of the 328 Division I teams failing to graduate a single black player in six years.\n\n"It is a nightmare waiting to be fixed," said Lapchick, one of the nation's leading sports sociologists.\n\nThe study lends support to NCAA president Myles Brand's drive to reward or punish schools by tying the number of scholarships to graduation rates.\n\n"It confirms what we've known for some time," Brand said. "It shows why we need to take steps in order to correct the situation through a clear and fair policy of incentives and disincentives."\n\nLapchick said schools would "do themselves an enormous favor" if they used the type of system Brand favors.\n\n"I think he's got a moment in time, where there have been enough scandals happening, to try to mobilize college presidents to say this is an embarrassment to us as a group. We have this window here, let's use it to do something real.\n\n"The challenge is that there are going to be a lot of powerful coaches who will argue that this would deny opportunities, particularly to African-American students who wouldn't be able to come to their schools under a system like that."\n\nLapchick said that under Brand's plan those players who did go to college would be more likely to graduate.\n\nLapchick also favored making freshmen ineligible to play, saying they often fall behind in the classroom and have trouble catching up.\n\n"If freshmen were ineligible you also wouldn't have kids who are going there to play for a year or two and then turn pro because the
140027
about 12-19% over the next 5 years
837487
total $44,350\nEstimated Personal Expenses  $2,795\nTotal Budget  $46,450\n------------\nWe assess the financial circumstance of each applicant and his or her family individually in order to craft a financial aid package that will meet fully each family's demonstrated need. The College does not award merit scholarships of any kind. For international students who qualified for financial aid for the 2005-2006 academic year, an average aid package includes a $2,000 job offer, a $1,650 loan and $26,500 in scholarship. Compare these average award figures to 2005-2006 tuition, room, board, insurance, fees and personal expenses that total $44,350.\n\nAccording to this, if you're qualified for scholarship, you just need $20, 000/ year and renew every year [you have to reapply]. (if not, $46,450)\n\n-------------\nCost of Attendance for 2006-2007\nTuition  $30,275\nHealth Services Fee  $1,390\nStudent Services Fee  $2,044\nRoom  $5,328\nBoard  $4,618\nSubtotal\n $43,655
1187137
I don't know but that's so0o0o0o0o f***ed up! I'm gonna graduate in 2010! Grrrrrrr
1129504
According to the College Board, you'll need a 500 - 610 on the verbal and 530 - 650 on the math. At least, that's what the mid- 50% scores are.
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I just found a list exactly for that. English student's average £15,635. The rest of the list for all degrees is here: http://www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,3561-2470001,00.html
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http://www.usnews.com/usnews/edu/grad/rankings/hea/brief/sow_brief.php
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a lot of my friends got 2300+. that's pretty alright. the average for harvard is about 2280-2340?
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Out-of-State Tuition:  $36,500 \n Financial Aid Deadline:  03/01 \n Students receiving some aid:  75% \n Average annual total financial aid:  $53,799
984105
Visit the NCAA (National Collegiate Athletic Association) site... I know they have a table that provides rates for individual schools, and I think they also provide rates based on particular sports, gender, and race...I also know that Stanford is praised for the very high graduation rates of its Black athletes
343117
What kinds of statistics are you looking for?  Graduation rates? Tuition?  Number of students?
452107
I was unable to find statistics regarding 2 year (associate) degrees.\n\nApproximately 27% of the United States' adult population has achieved a bachelor's degree or higher.
568538
Check out the recruiting statistics from each school - where do they mostly place, how many students have a job right at graduation, 3 months after 6 months after, and 1 year after.  That should give you an idea of the quality, and also the real prospects for graduation.  I assume starting salary will be very comparable.
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That is a difficult question, I have never seen such information on line. I would guess that the rate vary considerably, as you probably have.\nI wonder if a call to the BBC would yield a lead?\nAlso, those professors at various unis, economists, political science, entertainment departments may offer ideas. \nThe above is the best I can do. Please keep us all posted what you find.