2013 ticua powerpoint house education
TRANSCRIPT
House Education CommitteeFebruary 26, 2013
Dr. Claude Pressnell, TICUA President
Spring 2013
US Higher Education
TICUA Within the Context of Higher Education
2
US Higher Education: Number of Institutions
More than 8,200 degree-granting and non-degree-granting institutions are accredited by institutional accrediting organizations. (These organizations are in turn recognized by either Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA) or US Department of Education or both.)
4,634 Degree Granting Institutions in the US: 1,705 Public Colleges and Universities
1,054 two-year public 585 four-year public 66 special-focus institutions
1,713 Private Non-Profit Colleges and Universities 114 two-year non-profit 1,023 four-year non-profit 576 special-focus institutions
1,216 Two- and Four-Year For-Profit Institutions 752 two-year for-profit 223 four-year for-profit 241 special-focus institutions
Source: Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA) & Chronicle of Higher Education Almanac, August 2012 3
US Higher Education: Number of Students
Total US enrollment at public and private, for-profit and not-for-profit institutions is 21,016,126.
Total TN enrollment at public and private , for-profit and not-for-profit institutions is 351,988.
Tennessee’s enrollment is 1.7% of the national enrollment.
Source: Chronicle of Higher Education Almanac, August 2012 4
Tennessee Higher Education
TICUA Within the Context of Higher Education
5
Tennessee Domiciled Regionally Accredited Institutions
TICUA Colleges and Universities 31 four-year colleges and universities 3 professional colleges
Public Colleges and Universities Tennessee Board of Regents
27 technology centers 13 two-year community colleges 6 four-year universities Regents On-line Degree Program
University of Tennessee 3 four-year universities Health Sciences Center Space Institute Institute of Agriculture Institute for Public Service
For Profit 2 four-year collegesSources: Tennessee Higher Education Commission, Tennessee Board of Regents, University of Tennessee, Chronicle of Higher Education Almanac August 2011 6
TICUA Member Campus Locations
TICUA member institutions operate 34 main campuses and 75 satellite and off-site degree programs, including 13, out of state programs.
Source: TICUA alternative academic program survey 7
Tennessee Higher Education Highlights
TICUA institutions enroll 25 percent of total TN enrollment and award 33 percent of degrees.
Source: TICUA and THEC, fall 2012 8
Fall 2012 Enrollment by Sector Degrees Awarded by Sector, 2011-12UT Sys-
tem16%
TICUA25%
TBR 2-Year30%
TBR 4-Year30%
TICUA33%
UT20%
TBR 2-Yr17%
TBR 4-Yr31%
TN Residents Attending TICUA Institutions
43,527 Tennessee residents attend TICUA member institutionso 56% of students at TICUA Institutions are
TN residents42% of full-time, in-State
undergraduates receive the federal Pell Grant, which supports low-income students
26% of Tennessee residents attending TICUA member institutions as undergraduates identify as non-White 9
Source: TICUA Enrollment and Completions reports, fall 2012
College/University Participation
TICUA’s Contribution to Higher Education in
Tennessee
10
Share of Enrollment by Higher Education Sector, Fall 2012
Source: THEC and TICUA, fall 2012 11
UT System4923616%
TICUA7775425%
TBR 2-Year92,25930%
TBR 4-Year9248930%
TICUA Fall Enrollment by Headcount, 10-Year Trend
Source: Fall enrollment report, figures based on headcount, TICUA, fall 201212
TICUA total headcount enrollment increased 2% from fall 2011 to 2012. Five-year enrollment trend: ↑ 21% Ten-year enrollment trend: ↑ 45%
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
55,27057,911
60,439 62,218 64,34066,820
71,48674,344 76,017 77,754
TICUA member colleges and universities enroll students from every county in the State.
Source: Fall enrollment report, figures based on headcount, TICUA, fall 201213
TICUA Enrollment by County, Fall 2012
43% of students enrolled in TICUA member campuses are from other states and countries throughout the world.
14Source: Fall enrollment report, figures based on headcount, TICUA, fall 2012
TICUA Enrollment by State, Fall 2012
TICUA: Percent of 2012 Undergraduate Enrollment by Race
Source: Headcount enrollment figures, TICUA, fall enrollment report, 2012 15
Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Is-lander
American Indian or Alaska Native
Two or more races
Asian
Non-Resident Alien
Hispanic
Unclassified
Black or African American
White
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80%
0.1%
0.3%
1.7%
2.4%
3.1%
4.1%
4.7%
15.1%
68.6%
Transfer Students
TICUA’s Contribution to Higher Education in
Tennessee
16
Tennessee Community College 1st Semester Transfer Students to TICUA Institutions: Fall
2004-Fall 2012
Source: TICUA enrollment reports, fall 2012 17
Fall 2004
Fall 2005
Fall 2006
Fall 2007
Fall 2008
Fall 2009
Fall 2010
Fall 2011
Fall 2012
971
1,123
1,014 993 1,0111,070
1,387
1,2331,284
Top 20 Prior Institutions of 1st Semester Transfer Students to TICUA Institutions – Fall
2012
18Source: TICUA enrollment reports, fall 2012
Institution Name City StateNumber of Transfers
Type
Southwest Tennessee Community College Memphis TN 191 Public 2-YearPellissippi State Community College Knoxville TN 188 Public 2-YearWalters State Community College Morristown TN 143 Public 2-YearNortheast State Community College Blountville TN 128 Public 2-YearVolunteer State Community College Gallatin TN 114 Public 2-YearRoane State Community College Harriman TN 96 Public 2-YearNashville State Community College Nashville TN 95 Public 2-YearColumbia State Community College Columbia TN 87 Public 2-YearJackson State Community College Jackson TN 85 Public 2-YearCleveland State Community College Cleveland TN 77 Public 4-YearThe University of Tennessee Knoxville TN 74 Public 4-YearNorthwest Mississippi Community College Senatobia MS 72 Public 2-YearUniversity of Memphis Memphis TN 66 Public 4-YearMiddle Tennessee State University Murfreesboro TN 55 Public 4-YearTennessee State University Nashville TN 48 Public 4-YearEast Tennessee State University Johnson City TN 48 Public 4-YearSouthwest Virginia Community College Richlands VA 39 Public 2-YearVirginia Highlands Community College Abingdon VA 37 Public 2-YearMountain Empire Community College Big Stone Gap VA 37 Public 2-YearLane College Jackson TN 34 Private 4-Year
Types of Prior Schools for Students Transferring to TICUA Institutions – Fall 2012
Source: TICUA enrollment reports, fall 2012 19
Top TICUA Member Recipients of First-Semester Transfer Students – Fall 2012
20Source: TICUA enrollment reports, fall 2012
Institution NameNumber of Transfers
% of Total Transfers
Belmont University 537 12%King College 483 11%Lincoln Memorial University 294 7%Union University 248 6%Baptist College of Health Sciences 246 6%
College Completion
TICUA’s Contribution to Higher Education in
Tennessee
21
Percent of Degrees Awarded by Sector, 2011-12
Source: Tennessee Higher Education Commission and TICUA, fall 201222
The number of degrees awarded by TICUA institutions has grown 23% in the last five years to reach a total of nearly 18,000 per year.
23Source: TICUA completions reports
Students enrolling in TICUA campuses are likely to graduate on time
Source:. IPEDS Graduation Rates Survey 2011 – fall 2005 cohort (accessed fall 2012)
Tennessee’s independent college students have higher 4-, 5-, and 6-year graduation rates than either students at TBR universities or the UT system universities.
24
Percent of Total Tennessee DegreesAwarded by TICUA Institutions
Source: TICUA, completion reports, 2011-12 and THEC, December 2012
From Summer 2011 through Spring 2012, 55,021 degrees were awarded by institutions in Tennessee. TICUA institutions conferred 17,972 or 33% of the total.
25
Degree TICUA UT TBR 2-Yr TBR 4-Yr Total TICUA % of TotalAssociate 484 0 9,087 380 9,951 5%Bachelor 11,042 7,208 0 12,748 30,998 36%Master 5,053 2,375 0 3,488 10,916 46%First Professional 804 649 0 270 1,723 47%Doctoral 589 515 0 329 1,433 41%Total 17,972 10,747 9,087 17,215 55,021 33%
Top Majors of Students Receiving Degrees from TICUA Member Institutions
Source: TICUA, completion reports, 2011-1226
Top Majors of Students Receiving STEM Degrees from TICUA Member Institutions
STEM degrees include majors in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math.
Source: TICUA, completion reports, 2011-12 27
College Affordability
TICUA’s Contribution to Higher Education in
Tennessee
28
Student
Financial
Aid
Approximately 90%
of first-time, full-time
students attending
TICUA member
institutions receive
some form of
financial aid – the
majority of which
comes from the
institutions’ own
resources.Source: U.S. Department of Education, National Center for Education Statistics, Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS) “Student Financial Aid” Survey, 2011 (accessed fall 2012)
29
Amount of Grant Aid by Source - 2001-2011
Source: U.S. Department of Education, National Center for Education Statistics, Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS) “Student Financial Aid” Survey, 2011 (accessed fall 2012)
Student Financial Aid – Pell Grant
TICUA member campuses: 18,468 TICUA students received the Pell Grant 42% of Full-Time, In-State Undergraduates Average yearly Pell Award amount: $4,468
The Pell Grant is the primary federal grant given to students based on financial need.
Source: TICUA, fall enrollment report, 2012. Yearly figures are based on fall 2012 award data 31
Student Financial Aid – Tennessee Student Assistance Award
TICUA member campuses: Number of TICUA students receiving the Tennessee Student
Assistance Award (TSAA) : 4,562 Average award amount: $3,903
The TSAA grant is the primary state grant given to students based on financial need.
This money is typically awarded by mid-February and 130,000 eligible students do not receive this award.
Source: TICUA, fall enrollment report, 2012; Yearly figures are based on fall 2012 award data32
Student Financial Aid- Tennessee Education Lottery Scholarship
TICUA member campuses: Number of TICUA students receiving the Tennessee Education
Lottery Scholarship (TELS) : 11,531 40% of TN Undergraduates receive TELS Total amount distributed: $55,715,089
The TELS award is a State scholarship based on academic performance, with a financial need component.
Source: TICUA, fall enrollment report, 2012; Yearly figures are based on fall 2012 award data33
Tuition and Mandatory Fees
Source: TICUA Tuition and Fee Survey, summer 2012; The College Board, Trends in College Prices, October 2012
In 2011-12, the national average published tuition and fees at private 4-yr institutions was $28,500, $7,683 higher than the average tuition at a TICUA institution.
The average for private 4-yr institutions in the South was $24,713, $3,896 higher than the average tuition at a TICUA member institution.
34
Student Debt
Tennessee’s Economy
TICUA’s Contribution to Higher Education in
Tennessee
36
TICUA Members’ Economic Impact
TICUA member colleges and universities have an economic impact of over $16 billion.
TICUA institutions serve as one of the State’s largest employers. Our members employ over 30,000 faculty and staff.
The activities of TICUA member campuses sustain an additional 301,000 jobs in their local communities.
Source: TICUA 2009-10 economic impact study 37
House Education CommitteeFebruary 26, 2013
Dr. Claude Pressnell, TICUA President
Spring 2013