university fact book 2008-2009 · office of institutional research pegram hall winston-salem state...
TRANSCRIPT
DIVISION OF INSTITUTIONAL PLANNING, ASSESSMENT & RESEARCHOFFICE OF INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH
University Fact Book2008-2009
Imagine possibilities. Realize success.
ENTER TO LEARN. DEPART TO SERVE.
This publication is provided as a definite source to obtain important facts and statistics about WSSU. Data contained in this publication are derived from university files and publications of The University of North Carolina General Administration. Please be advised that the printed versions are to be used as archival resources. The version found on our website is the most current and should be viewed periodically for updates. Your comments and suggestions regarding this and all publications are welcomed.
Data and facts may be obtained by contacting the
Office of Institutional Research Pegram Hall
Winston-Salem State University Winston-Salem, NC 27110
(336) 750-2430
http://www.wssu.edu/WSSU/About/Administration/Division+of+Planning+Assessment+and+Research/
Additional information may be found at the University of North Carolina publications website: http://www.northcarolina.edu/pres/publications/publications.cfm;
Voluntary System of Accountability website: http://www.collegeportraits.org/NC/WSSU
Dr. Dana L. Dalton, Director, Office of Institutional Research Mrs. Deborah M. Chaney, Statistical Research Associate
Ms. Christine Gray-Whitaker, Business and Technology Applications Analyst
Table of Contents
Page
UNIVERSITY OVERVIEW 1-9
Board of Trustees 2 Administration 2-3 Organizational Chart 4 Mission Statement 5 Accreditations 6 Admission 7 University Profile At a Glance 8-10
ADMISSIONS INFORMATION 11-18 Freshmen Applicant Profiles 12 New Freshmen SAT, Class Rank, GPA 13 New Freshmen by CIP Code and Major New Freshmen SAT Ranges SAT Comparisons Graduate Students by Degree Transfer Applicants and NC Schools
14 15 16 17 18
ENROLLMENT INFORMATION 19-25 10-Year Fall Data 20-21 Enrollment Breakouts Enrollment by College Population Attributes
22 23 24
In State Student Characteristics 25 PERSISTENCE AND DEGREE INFORMATION 26-32 Follow-up of High School Graduates Performance 27
Retention and Persistence Rates 28 Graduation Rates 29 Graduates by Major Graduates by College
30 31
Graduate Characteristics 32 ACADEMIC PROGRAM Profiles 33-40
10-Years Major Enrollment 34-35 10-Years Upper Level Major Enrollment 36 Junior and Senior Enrollment 37 Student Credit Hour Production and Faculty Positions 38-40
Generated STUDENT FINANCIAL INFORMATION 41-44
Annual Expenses 42 Financial Aid Grants and Loans
43 44
FACULTY AND STAFF 45-48 Breakouts of Faculty and Staff Categories 46-48
REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES 49-51 Financial Data 50-51
LIBRARY 52-53 Resources, Services and Expenditures 53
SPONSORED RESEARCH 54-55 Proposal Submissions by Unit 55
FACILITIES 56-59 Inventory and Assignable Area 57 Facilities Utilization and Clock Hours 58-60
GIVING 61-62 Gifts
62
UniversityOverview
Board of Trustees
Mr. Nigel D. Alston, Chairman Mr. Thomas W. Lambeth Ms. F. Scott Bauer, Vice Chair Dr. Karen McNeil-Miller Mr. Martin B. Davis, Secretary Mrs. Debra Miller Mr. Marshall Bass Mr. James Nanton Mrs. Lisa J. Caldwell Mr. Keith W. Vaughn Dr. James C. Hash, Sr. Vacancy
Mr. Harold T. Respass
Board of Visitors
Dr. William U. Harris, Chair
Ms. Coretta Bigelow, Vice Chair
Dr. L’ Tanya Bailey
Mr. Michael Clements
Ms. Carrie Collins Dr. Lozelle J. DeLuz
Dr. Christopher L. Edwards
Ms. Nicole Ferguson
Ms. Mae C. Godette Ms. Tyyawdi M. Hands Mr. Eric Hudson Cherita R. Marks-Davis
Dr. Donald L. Martin, Jr. Dr. Johnnie McFadden Mr. James McNeil Ms. Donna Oldham
Mr. Fred J. Poe Mr. Harrison Porter Mr. Jeff Powell Rev. Prince Raney Rivers
Mr. John E. Sigers
Dr. Glenda P. Sims Dr. Allston J. Stubbs
Mr. Daniel Torian
Kevin Lewis Walton
ADMINISTRATION
Chancellor Dr. Donald Julian Reaves Executive Vice Chancellor for Management and Dr. Dorcas Colvin Strategic Initiatives Provost and Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Dr. Juliette Bell, Interim (2.09);
Dr. Jessica Bailey, Interim Vice Chancellor for Finance and Administration Mr. Gerald Hunter Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Dr. Melody Pierce Vice Chancellor for University Advancement Ms. Michelle Cook Executive Assistant to the Chancellor for Mr. Jonathan Martin External Affairs Executive Assistant to the Chancellor & Mrs. RaVonda Dalton-Rann Secretary of the University Athletic Director Ms. Tonia Walker, Interim Internal Auditor Mr. Randall Ross, Interim Legal Counsel Ms. Beverly Mitchell
2
Management and Strategic Initiatives Executive Vice Chancellor Dr. Dorcas Colvin Assistant Vice Chancellor for Enrollment Services Mrs. Tomikia LeGrande Associate Vice Chancellor for Human Resources Mr. Ivan Foster Academic Affairs Provost and Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Drs. Juliette Bell and Jessica Bailey (Interim) Senior Associate Provost for Academic Affairs Dr. Merdis McCarter Assistant Provost for Administration and Planning Dr. Randy Mills(Feb.09) Associate Provost for Information Resources & CIO Dr. Glen A. Holmes Associate Vice Chancellor for Lifelong Learning Ms. Irene Yee Chief (Interim) Assistant Provost for Institutional Planning, Dr. Carolynn B. Berry Assessment and Research Institutional Research Dr. Dana L. Dalton Institutional Assessment Dr. Becky Mussat-Whitlow Library Services Dr. Mae Rodney Sponsored Programs Ms. Valerie Howard Registrar Ms. Sharon Hush Academic Deans College of Arts & Sciences Dr. Charles Ford School of Business & Economics Dr. Jessica Bailey School of Education Dr. Cynthia Jackson-Hammond School of Health Sciences Dr. Peggy Valentine Graduate Studies and Research Dr. Fidelis Ikem University College Dr. Michelle Releford Finance and Administration Vice Chancellor for Finance and Administration Mr. Gerald Hunter Associate Vice Chancellor for Financial Dr. Randy Mills Planning and Budget Associate Vice Chancellor for Facilities Mr. Owen Cooks Campus Police and Public Safety Chief Patricia Norris Controller Mr. Frank Lord Student Affairs Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Dr. Melody Pierce Associate Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Dr. Calvin Phillips Assistant Vice Chancellor for Campus Life Mr. Theo Howard Assistant Vice Chancellor for Administration Dr. Beverly Rose University Advancement Vice Chancellor for University Advancement Mrs. Michelle Cook Assistant Vice Chancellor for Marketing and Communications Mrs. Sigrid Hall-Pittsley (Interim) Director, External Media Relations Mr. Aaron Singleton Alumni Affairs Mr. Gregory Hairston
3
Uni
vers
ity o
f Nor
th C
arol
ina
Boa
rd o
f Gov
erno
rs
Ers
kine
B. B
owle
sPr
esid
ent
Uni
vers
ity o
f Nor
th C
arol
ina
Win
ston
-Sal
em S
tate
Uni
vers
ityB
oard
of T
rust
ees
Dr.
Don
ald
Rea
ves
Cha
ncel
lor
Exe
c. A
ssis
tant
to C
hanc
ello
rEx
ec. A
ssis
tant
to C
hanc
ello
r
Lega
l Cou
nsel
Dire
ctor
of I
nter
nal A
udit
EE
O/A
A O
ffice
rAt
hlet
ic D
irect
or
Vic
e C
hanc
ello
rFi
nanc
e &
Adm
inis
tratio
n/C
FOVi
ce C
hanc
ello
rS
tude
nt A
ffairs
Pro
vost
/Vic
e C
hanc
ello
r
Vic
e C
hanc
ello
rU
nive
rsity
Adv
ance
men
t
Win
ston
-Sal
em S
tate
Uni
vers
ity20
08-2
009
Win
ston
-Sal
em S
tate
Uni
vers
ityB
oard
of V
isito
rs
Exe
cutiv
e V
ice
Cha
ncel
lor
Man
agem
ent/S
trate
gic
Initi
ativ
es
Exec
. Ass
ista
nt to
Cha
ncel
lor
4
University Vision
Winston-Salem State University will be a premier, comprehensive, regional institution contributing
significantly to the social, cultural, intellectual and economic development of the Piedmont Region and
beyond. Because of high quality academic and co-curricular experiences, our graduates will distinguish
themselves as creative leaders in their professions and communities.
University Mission
Winston-Salem State University is a public university whose primary mission is to offer high quality
educational programs at the baccalaureate and graduate level for a diverse student population. While the
primary focus is on teaching and learning, the university encourages scholarship and creative activities by
faculty and students, and engages in mutually beneficial relationships with the community in ways which
complement its educational mission.
The university is strategically positioned to provide unique opportunities for students through four
centers of academic excellence in health services, teaching and learning, science and technology, and
financial services. The instructional program comprises three components -- general education, specialized
education, and lifelong learning. General education provides for all students the academic foundations and
cultural experiences essential to a liberal arts education. Specialized education provides students with the
experiences necessary to master an academic discipline in preparation for employment and/or graduate and
professional programs. Through the Division of Lifelong Learning, traditional and non-traditional students
have opportunities for continuing education, distance learning, and summer programs that provide
coursework for professional and/or personal enrichment.
5
Regional Accreditation
Winston-Salem State University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award baccalaureate and master's degrees (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097; Telephone number 404-679-4501).
Program Accreditations
AACSB International --The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business Accreditation Council for Occupational Therapy Education of the American Occupational Therapy Association Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education, American Physical Therapy Association Computer Science Accreditation Commission Computing Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET)--Computing Accreditation Commission Council on Rehabilitation Accreditation (CORE) National Accrediting Agency for Clinical Laboratory Sciences National Association for Sport and Physical Education (NASPE) National Association of Schools of Music National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education National League for Nursing North American Society for Sport Management (NASSM) North Carolina Department of Public Instruction North Carolina State Board of Nursing
Memberships
American Association of State Colleges and Universities American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education American Association of Colleges of Nursing American Council on Education, College Entrance Examination Board Association for Institutional Research Association for Computing Machinery Association for Continuing Higher Education Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business International College Entrance Examination Board Community Campus Partnership for Health Consortium for Student Retention Data Exchange Council for Adult and Experiential Learning Council for Advancement and Support of Education Intercollegiate Music Association, Inc. Mathematical Association of America National Art Education Association National Council of Teachers of Mathematics National Council on Rehabilitation Education National League for Nursing Council of Baccalaureate and Higher Degree Programs North American Association for Environmental Education North Carolina Association of Colleges and Universities North Carolina League for Nursing
6
Admission to the University
Winston-Salem State University is committed to equality of educational opportunity and does not
discriminate against applicants, students or employees based on race, color, national origin, religion, sex,
age, or disability. Moreover, Winston-Salem State University is open to people of all races and actively
seeks to promote diversity among its student population by recruiting and enrolling students without regard
to race, gender, or ethnicity. Admission requirements are indicated for those entering the freshman class, for
those entering with advanced undergraduate credit, for those seeking admission as unclassified or special
students, for those seeking re-admission to the university, and for those seeking admission to the graduate
programs. Students may be admitted at the beginning of the fall or spring semester or at the beginning of the
summer session. Early application is advisable for any term. All requests for application forms and inquiries
for information concerning admission should be addressed to:
Admissions Office Winston-Salem State University CB 19413 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27110 (336) 750-2070
A non-refundable $40 application fee must accompany the completed application form. Students are encouraged to visit the university’s web site at www.wssu.edu.
7
WINSTON-SALEM STATE UNIVERSITY AT A GLANCE Location: Winston-Salem, NC Founded: 1892 and was chartered by the state in 1897 as the Slater Industrial and State Normal School. The School was renamed Winston-Salem Teachers College in 1925. Name changed to Winston-Salem State University in 1969. WSSU became a constituent of the University of North Carolina in 1972. Status: Public, coeducational Enrollment: 6442
Undergraduate: 5975 Graduate: 467
Undergraduate Degree Programs: 47 baccalaureate programs, 1 post-baccalaureate certification Graduate Degree Programs: 9 master degree programs, 2 post-baccalaureate programs and 1 add-on teaching licensure program Motto: “Enter to Learn, Depart to Serve.” Graduates: 998 (July 1, 2007 - June 30, 2008) Full-Time Faculty: More than 400 School Colors: Red and White Team Name: Rams Athletics Conference: Middle Eastern Atlantic Conference NCAA Division: 1-AA Facilities: 110 Acres Residence Halls: 9 Undergraduate Tuition 2007-2008 Tuition and Fees: $3,300 (in-state, per academic year) Tuition and Fees: $11,940 (out-of-state, per academic year) Graduate Tuition 2007-2008 Tuition and Fees: $3,659 (in-state, per academic year) Tuition and Fees: $12,152 (out-of-state, per academic year) Alumni: 14,000 Student-to-Faculty Ratio: 15:1 Undergraduates Receiving Financial Aid: 86% Total Enrollment In-State: Out-of-State: 92%:8% Retention Rate Fall 2007 Freshmen: 73%
8
WINSTON-SALEM STATE UNIVERSITY POINTS OF DISTINCTION Ranked Number 1 among the Top Southern Public Comprehensive Colleges – Bachelor’s category by U.S. News & World Report magazine America’s Best Colleges Issue 2008. WSSU has remained among the Top for six consecutive years (2002 - 2008). WSSU has been the fastest growing public four-year university in North Carolina. Enrollment growth was the largest in the 16-campus University of North Carolina for three consecutive years (2003 through 2005). WSSU total enrollment has increased 98 percent since Fall 2000. The WSSU School of Health Sciences’ Division of Nursing is one of the largest producers of professional nurses in North Carolina. WSSU was the nation’s first historically black institution to grant degrees in teaching the elementary grades, and the only historically black institution in the state to offer a nurse practitioner program. WSSU’s School of Graduate Studies and Research has grown from two degree programs with 13 students in 2000 to nine degree programs with more than 400 students in 2007. During 2005-2006, five new graduate programs were added. WSSU awards up to 35 baccalaureate degrees in Management Information Systems (MIS) per year, one of the highest numbers awarded to minorities in the Southeast. WSSU’s School of Business and Economics is accredited by the premier accrediting body – the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business International (AACSB). More than 60 percent of the student housing on campus is in contemporary modern residence facilities, built within the last 10 years. WSSU is one of a few institutions in the nation to focus on defining issues and solutions in health disparities among people of color and the underserved. WSSU’s Diggs Gallery is one of the South’s leading showcases dedicated to African and African-American Art. WSSU’s innovative School of Health Sciences’ Clinical Laboratory Science program was the first undergraduate Internet-based degree program in the University of North Carolina and one of the first of its kind in the nation. WSSU offers degrees in areas of high job demand, such as Nursing, Computer Science, Information Management, and Biotechnology. WSSU is the first university in the nation to deploy new high-tech electric mountain bikes by WaveCrest to enhance campus security. WSSU’s Center for Community Safety is a cutting-edge community-based initiative on community safety research. Unique in the nation, the center has received US Presidential recognition. WSSU has created a learning environment featuring state-of-the-art facilities and technologies: the university is one of a select few campuses to offer students, faculty and employees wireless network access in all of its facilities and many common areas, including outdoors. WSSU’s strategic research alliances include: Piedmont Triad Research Park; Wake Forest University; Wake Forest Bowman Gray School of Medicine; Biotechnology Alliance with Forsyth Community College; Piedmont Alliance for Cancer Research and Education; Biomedical Research Infrastructure Center; University/Community Wellness Center and the Center for Research in Health Disparities Education.
9
UNIQUE PROGRAMS The Motorsport Management Program allows WSSU to make history by being the first university in the nation to offer this four-year Bachelor of Science degree. Linked with NACSAR, the program has two concentrations: Motorsport Operations, and Motorsport Marketing and Event Planning. It is offered in WSSU’s School of Education and Human Performance. The Center for Design Innovation is a University of North Carolina inter-institutional collaboration between Winston-Salem State University and North Carolina School of the Arts, partnering with Forsyth Technical Community College. The center will discover, develop and commercialize innovative technologies, thereby helping improve the local economy. All Department of Education P-12 teacher education programs are approved by the North Carolina Department of Instruction and are accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), the standard of excellence in teacher education. Music Business — Prepares students to be managers, producers, and agents. Sport Management — Prepares students to be coaches, team managers, and event planners. Nursing — Accelerated BSN Option allows persons with four-year degrees in other disciplines to become licensed nurses with guaranteed jobs in 13 months. Winston-Salem Preparatory Academy is a small unique high school run by the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County School system and WSSU to enhance student preparation for college.
ENDOWED CHAIRS AND PROFESSORSHIPS
Anne R Forsyth Professor-BioPharmaceuticals Anne R Forsyth Professor-School of Education and Human Performance
Bertha B Shelton-Chair/Nursing FMC Endowed Chair-Nursing
Gray Chair of Religion Paul Fulton Chair-Computer Science
RJR Computer Science Professor Sara Lee Chair-Accounting
Sara Lee Chair-Foreign Languages Willie Bradsher - Professor
Wilveria Atkinson Chair-Life Sciences Paul Fulton 2nd Chair-Computer Science
Z. Smith Reynolds Justice Studies Wachovia Chair in Education
Vivian Chambers Distinguished Professor
10
AdmissionsInformation
First Time Freshmen Applicants
Total TotalYear # % # % # # % # % # #
2004 1638 61.1% 373 13.9% 2011 474 17.7% 196 7.3% 670 2681
2005 1878 65.0% 420 14.5% 2298 408 14.1% 183 6.3% 591 2889
2006 1558 46.8% 1071 32.1% 2629 406 12.2% 297 8.9% 703 3332
2007 1821 54.4% 820 24.5% 2270 449 13.4% 255 7.6% 1075 3345
2008 1763 43.3% 1337 32.9% 3100 431 10.6% 538 13.2% 969 4069
Freshman Applicants by Gender and Enrollment Status
F2004 F2005 F2006 F2007 F2008
Total men applied 900 955 1043 1094 1426
Total women applied 1781 1934 2289 2251 2643
Total applications 2681 2889 3332 3345 4069
Total men admitted 635 687 624 693 740
Total women admitted 1477 1599 1541 1577 1454
Total men and women admitted 2112 2286 2165 2270 2194
Total full-time, first time, first-year (freshmen) men enrolled 272 349 284 301 467
Total part-time, first time, first-year (freshmen) men enrolled 1 11 3 1 1
Total full-time, first time, first-year (freshmen) women enrolled 619 701 692 661 886
Total part-time, first time, first-year (freshmen) women enrolled 9 22 13 6 3
Total Enrolled 901 1083 992 969 1357
Page 12
Total Applicants
In-State Out-of State
Accepted Rejected Accepted Rejected
Applications, Acceptances & Enrollment First Time Freshmen
4069
2165 2194
26812889
33453332
22702112 2286
901 1083 992 9691357
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
3500
4000
4500
2004 2005 2006 2007 2008
Year
Hea
dcou
nt ApplicationsAcceptancesEnrolled
New Freshmen SAT/ACT Scores, Class Rank, and Average GPA
Average Test Scores (Enrolled Students)
Critical Reasoning SAT I Math ACT Comp2008 Enrolled Freshmen 432 442 172007 Enrolled Freshmen 435 441 172006 Enrolled Freshmen 441 451 15
Percentile SAT Test Scores (Enrolled Students)
25th Percentile 75th Percentile 25th Percentile 75th PercentileSAT I Verbal 390 470 400 480SAT I Math 400 470 410 490
Percentages--High School Class Rank (Enrolled Students)Fall 2008 Fall 2007 Fall 2006
Top 10th of high school graduating class 5 5 5Top 25th of high school graduating class 20 19 20Top half of high school graduating class 61 59 62Bottom half of high school graduating class 39 41 38Total first-time, first-year who submitted class rank 94 90 92
Percentages--High School GPA (Enrolled Students)Fall 2008 Fall 2007 Fall 2006
Average high school GPA 2.92 2.9 2.93GPA greater than or equal to 3.0 41 41 45GPA between 2.0 and 2.99 inclusive 58 57 53GPA between 1.0 and 1.99 inclusive 1 2 1.51GPA below 1.0 0 0 0Total first-time, first-year who submitted high school GPA 96 94 91*Based on number reporting class rank and GPA
Page 13
Fall 2008 Fall 2007
SAT Scores 2006-2008
0100200300400500600700800900
1000
2008 2007 2006
Year
Scor
e
CriticalReasoning
Math
Combined
CIP CODE MAJOR APPLIED ADMITTED ENROLLED
050201 African American/Black Studies 0 0 0
090102 Mass Communications 166 98 55
110103 Information Technology 11 5 1
110401 Management Info Systems 13 7 4
110701 Computer Science 158 77 47
131011 Special Education 11 6 4
131202 Elementary Education 133 84 56
131203 Middle Grades Education 17 14 9
131209 Birth to Kindergarten Education 53 27 18
131312 Music Education 40 24 18
131314 Physical Education 50 22 14
160905 Spanish 5 1 1
230101 English 43 27 17
240102 General Studies 1 0 0
260101 Biology 258 159 92
260204 Molecular Biology 6 4 2
261201 Biotechnology 23 11 8
270101 Mathematics 25 13 3
301101 Gerontology 1 1 1
310504 Sport Management 163 77 43
310505 Exercise Science 103 76 54
400501 Chemistry 59 30 17
420101 Psychology 290 154 88
430104 Justice Studies 104 54 37
440701 Social Work 109 46 29
450601 Economics 11 7 4
451001 Political Science 77 46 18
451101 Sociology 35 18 8
500701 Art 58 29 23
500909 Music 77 44 29
510701 Health Care Management 3 3 3
511005 Clinical Lab Science 24 16 8
511601 Nursing 808 426 291
512309 Therapeutic Recreation 34 19 16
512310 Rehabilitation Studies 58 33 24
520201 Business Administration 508 246 140
520201 Management 2 2 2
520301 Accounting 124 80 41
540101 History 29 19 10
UNDECLARED 379 189 122
TOTAL 4069 2194 1357
*Calculations based on completed applications
Page 14
MAJOR DECLARATION OF FIRST TIME FRESHMEN FALL 2008
BY CIP CODE/MAJOR APPLIED, ADMITTED AND ENROLLED
ENROLLED % OF ADMITTED
>1350 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0.001300 to 1349 2 0.05 1 0.05 0 0.00 0.001250 to1299 5 0.13 5 0.24 1 0.08 0.201200 to 1249 15 0.39 11 0.53 5 0.39 0.451150 to 1199 41 1.08 29 1.40 16 1.24 0.551100 to 1149 88 2.32 67 3.23 33 2.56 0.491050 to 1099 118 3.11 84 4.05 32 2.48 0.381000 to 1049 194 5.11 136 6.56 68 5.28 0.50950 to 999 303 7.98 225 10.86 111 8.62 0.49900 to 949 447 11.77 328 15.83 186 14.44 0.57850 to 899 572 15.06 402 19.40 264 20.50 0.66801 to 849 520 13.69 316 15.25 230 17.86 0.73750 to 800 758 19.95 427 20.61 310 24.07 0.73<749 736 19.37 41 1.98 32 2.48 0.78*TOTAL/MEAN 3799 845 2072 892 1288 874ALL FRESHMEN 4069 2194 1357 61.85
*Calculations based on completed applications and number of students who reported SAT Scores
Page 15
FRESHMEN SAT RANGES FALL 2008
% %##
APPLIED ADMITTED ENROLLED
# %
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
Num
ber o
f Stu
dent
s
>135
0
1300
to 13
49
1250
to12
99
1200
to 12
49
1150
to 11
99
1100
to 11
49
1050
to 10
99
1000
to 10
49
950 t
o 999
900 t
o 949
850 t
o 899
801 t
o 849
750 t
o 800
<749
SAT Score Range
2008 Admitted vs Enrolled
admitted
enrolled
SAT SCORES
Mean841.7412
Mean900.396
Mean891.6992
Page 16
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
Num
ber o
f Stu
dent
s
>1350
1300 to 1349
1250 to1299
1200 to 1249
1150 to 1199
1100 to 1149
1050 to 1099
1000 to 1049
950 to 999
900 to 949
850 to 899
801 to 849
750 to 800<749
SAT Ranges
Freshmen Applicant SAT Score Ranges 2006-2008
2006
2007
2008
050
100150200250300350400450
Num
ber o
f Stu
dent
s
1300
to 13
49
1250
to12
99
1200
to 12
49
1150
to 11
99
1100
to 11
49
1050
to 10
99
1000
to 10
49
950 t
o 999
900 t
o 949
850 t
o 899
801 t
o 849
750 t
o 800
<749
SAT Ranges
Admitted Freshmen SAT Score Ranges 2006-2008
2006
2007
2008
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
Num
ber o
f Stu
dent
s
>135
013
00 to
1349
1250
to12
9912
00 to
1249
1150
to 11
9911
00 to
1149
1050
to 10
9910
00 to
1049
950 t
o 999
900 t
o 949
850 t
o 899
801 t
o 849
750 t
o 800
<749
SAT Ranges
Enrolled Freshmen SAT Score Ranges 2006-2008
2006
2007
2008
CIPCODE DEGREE PROGRAM Number Percent110101 Computer Sci & Technology 19 4131202 Elementary Education 72 15131299 Master of Teaching 2 0131401 ESL and Linguistics 5 1510701 Health Care Administration 8 2511605 Nursing 119 25512308 Physical Therapy 46 10512310 Rehabilitation Counseling 86 18520201 Business Administration 46 10512306 Occupational Therapy 48 10
Special (Non-Degree Seeking) 18 4Total 469 100
Graduate Applications and AcceptancesYear 2008 2007 2006 2005Number Applicants 285 240 181 135Number Acceptances 209 206 147 118Number Enrolled 192 178 119 109
Page 17
Graduate Students By Degree ProgramFALL 2008
Graduate Applications, Acceptances, & Enrollment
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
2005 2006 2007 2008Years
Hea
dcou
nt
Applicants
Acceptances
Enrolled
Nursing26%
Rehabilitation Counseling18%
Business Administration10%
Physical Therapy10%
Occupational Therapy10% Elementary Education
15%
Computer Sci & Technology4%Special (Non-Degree Seeking)
4%
Master of Teaching0%
ESL and Linguistics1%
Health Care Administration2%
Tra
nsfe
rs
Tra
nsfe
r A
pplic
atio
ns a
nd A
ccep
tanc
es
New
Tra
nsfe
rs20
0820
0720
0620
05U
nder
grad
uate
Tra
nsfe
rs fr
om T
wo-
Yea
r C
olle
ges
Num
ber A
pplic
ants
888
976
788
708
F 20
08F
2007
F 20
06F
2005
Num
ber o
f Acc
epta
nces
663
870
664
708
Tran
sfer
red
from
Com
mun
ity C
olle
ges
254
238
137
249
Num
ber o
f Low
er D
ivis
ion
Enro
lled
297
446
283
338
Tran
sfer
red
from
Priv
ate
Jr. C
olle
ges
54
62
Num
ber o
f Upp
er D
ivis
ion
Enro
lled
260
161
9311
4
Tota
l25
924
214
325
1N
umbe
r E
nrol
led
557
607
376
452
Und
ergr
adua
te T
rans
fer
Stud
ents
bet
wee
n Se
nior
Inst
itutio
ns w
ithin
Nor
th C
arol
ina
Tran
sfer
red
FRO
M:
ASU
ECU
ECSU
FSU
NC
AT
NC
CU
NC
SUU
NC
SAU
NC
AU
NC
CU
NC
CH
UN
CG
UN
CP
UN
CW
WC
UT
OT
UN
CPr
ivat
e
Tran
sfer
red
TO
:
Win
ston
-Sal
em
FAL
L 2
008
1011
712
238
91
22
611
22
210
853
FAL
L 2
007
812
810
3912
120
12
912
21
813
675
FAL
L 2
006
35
21
2310
60
22
318
31
483
43FA
LL
200
53
23
219
93
00
66
150
21
7144
Tran
sfer
red
FRO
M W
SSU
:Tr
ansf
erre
d T
O:
F 20
08F
2007
F 20
06F
2005
App
alac
hian
21
11
East
Car
olin
a7
1112
5
Eliz
abet
h C
ity2
21
1
Faye
ttevi
lle5
116
3
NC
AT
35
1114
Tran
sfer
red
FRO
M W
SSU
:N
C C
entra
l7
47
8
NC
SA0
01
0TO
:20
0820
0720
0620
05
NC
SU1
40
0U
NC
7192
7952
UN
CA
00
00
Priv
ate
1714
1622
UN
CC
H0
02
0To
tal
8810
695
74
UN
CC
2225
130
UN
CG
1921
156
UN
CP
16
61
UN
CW
11
40
Wes
tern
Car
olin
a1
10
1
Priv
ate
1714
1622
Page
18
Tran
sfer
red
FRO
M W
SSU
71
92
79
52
17
1416
22
88
106
95
74
020
4060
8010
012
0
2008
2007
2006
2005
Year
Num
ber
Tota
l
Priv
ate
UN
C
WSS
U N
et G
ain
of N
C S
enio
rTra
nsfe
r Stu
dent
s
105
3141
73
020406080100
120
2008
2007
2006
2005
Year
s
Number
Tra
nsfe
rred
TO
WSS
U
362
320
5879
4946
13715
4
107
86
55760
7
376
452
374
220
010
020
030
040
050
060
070
0
2008
2007
2006
2005
Year
Num
ber
Tota
l
Oth
er
NC
Priv
ate
NC
Pub
lic
EnrollmentInformation
WINSTON-SALEM STATE UNIVERSITY10-YEAR FALL ENROLLMENT DATA
*From Fall 2000, on-campus and distance education undergraduate data is combined except where noted.
Fall 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000* 1999TOTAL
HEADCOUNT6442 5870 5650 5566 4805 4102 3495 2992 2857 2796
UNDERGRADUATE
Total Undergraduate 5975 5458 5329 5264 4568 3929 3396 2962 2844 2679
Males 1769 1576 1595 1584 1393 1252 1051 899 890 919Females 4356 3882 3734 3680 3175 2677 2345 1874 1814 1760
Full-Time Enrolled 5341 4832 4699 4631 3974 3312 2755 2320 2195 2227Males 1615 1428 1420 1409 1228 1075 866 756 725 766
Females 3726 3404 3279 3222 2746 2237 1889 1564 1470 1461Part-Time Enrolled 634 626 630 633 594 617 641 453 509 452
Males 154 148 175 175 165 177 185 143 165 153Females 480 478 455 458 429 440 456 310 344 249
Freshmen Applications
Applied 4069 3345 3332 2889 2681 2597 2213 1914 1690 1435Accepted 2194 2270 2165 2582 2112 1994 1677 1451 1129 1145
1st Time Freshmen Enrolled
1357 969 992 1083 901 897 687 624 506 487
Mean SAT Combined 874 876 892 900 888 867 868 865 870 837Critical Reasoning 432 435 441 445 443 432 431 431 435 420
Math 442 441 451 455 445 435 437 434 435 417
EnrollmentOther Freshmen 696 747 835 774 704 500 501 334 272 349
Sophomores 1135 1249 1203 1142 1026 810 786 555 616 513Juniors 1079 1111 1055 1118 923 847 627 560 566 577Seniors 1427 1336 1169 1011 834 705 570 597 613 636
Special/ Unclassified 12 35 75 136 180 170 225 103 131 117In-State Residency 5423 5016 4957 4812 4158 3432 3234 2554 2513 2494
Out-of-State Residency 552 442 372 452 410 497 261 219 191 185Boarding Students 2673 2093 2593 2018 1664 1664 1567 1211 1219 1203
Commuters 3769 3777 2736 3246 2904 2265 1832 1562 1485 1476UG Age < 24 4341 3874 3886 3806 3328 2901 2455 2115 1970 1893UG Age > 25 1634 1584 1443 1458 1240 1028 1040 688 734 786
Black 4937 4464 4470 4401 3774 3259 2783 2454 2349 2264White 694 711 680 752 702 595 557 455 448 368
American Indian 18 17 14 11 12 6 5 5 2 4Asian 44 38 40 30 24 21 22 29 23 25
Hispanic 66 65 48 59 45 31 28 18 21 17Unknown 164 131 66 11 10 15 0 0 0 0
Non-Resident Aliens 52 32 11 0 1 2 1 1 1 1International 20 18 17 15 20 19 16 13Transfers Applied 888 951 788 708 826 530 496 385 353 405
Accepted 663 845 664 708 823 530 496 384 349 360Lower Level Transfers 297 434 283 338 383 235 300 155 149 143
Upper Level Transfers 260 144 93 114 124 100 41 35 45 44
Total Transfers Enrolled
557 578 376 452 508 335 341 190 194 187
Headcount 620 500 337 275 190 182 241 189 140 117**
SCHP Data 7434 5669 4493 4086 3253 2112 2967 2569 2438 2439
DISTANCE EDUCATION ONLY
Page 20
Fall 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001 2000 1999GRADUATE
ENROLLMENT
Total Graduate 467 412 321 302 237 173 99 30 13 0Males 98 94 85 70 54 39 15 5 3
Females 369 318 236 232 183 134 84 25 10Full-Time Enrolled 249 217 178 151 135 78
Males 52 48 36 30 29 25Females 197 169 142 121 106 53
Part-Time Enrolled 218 195 143 151 102 95Males 46 46 49 40 25 19
Females 172 149 94 111 77 76RaceBlack 232 200 153 151 138 92 61 11 7Asian 4 6 10 14 5 3White 197 188 137 121 91 73 36 19 6
Hispanic 5 4 8 9 3 2 1American Indian 0 0 2 1
Other 14 13 6 6Non-Resident Aliens 15 9 5 0 0 3 1
Age = < 24 77 72 59 50 42 27 5 5 2Age > 25 390 340 262 252 195 146 94 25 11
SCHP DATA Student Credit Hours for Year
159,732.0 145,776.5 139,926 138,383 123,190 107,100 85,117 77,381 69,311 69,551
UG Category I 66,497 63,151 59,903 58,674 50,486 43,007 37,334 30,897 28,331 27,615UG Category II 35,115 31,473 29,705 29,145 36,726 33,448 27,708 26,326 24,097 24,028UG Category III 40,174 33,877 32,426 33,259 31,909 27,619 18,542 19,557 16,639 17,908UG Category IV 11350 11504 11874 12865 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total Undergrad 153,136 140,005 134,295 133,943 119,121 104,074 83,584 76,780 69,067 69,551G Category I 42 30 30 48 0 0 0 0G Category II 715 555.5 841 794 763 834 519 186 99G Category III 3755 3284 2876 2641 3306 2192 1014 415 145G Category IV 2084 1902 1477 957 0 0 0 0 0
Total Grad 6,596.0 5,771.5 5631 4440 4069 3026 1533 601 244FTE Fall 6053.5 5461.5 5274 5183 4452 3605 2952 2569 2438 2439
FTE – Fall UG Total 5657 5115 4997 4929 4258 3627 2961FTE - Fall Grad Total 400 341 277 254 204 141 72
SCHP- Fall 80,799 76,660 74,068 64,487 51,061 42,331 37,262 35,403 36,344 37,847Source: Institutional Research, 10.08
Page 21
Annual Data
Latest Institutional Profile Provided by the UNC Office of the President (requires Acrobat Reader):
Annual Student Credit Hour Production by Fall Headcount
5.87 5.65 5.566 4.805 4.102 3.495 2.992 2.857 2.796
0
50
100
150
Year
Cre
dit H
ours
(T
hous
ands
)
Headcount
SCH
2008 Fall Enrollment On-Campus and Distance
Men Women Men WomenUndergraduate
Degree-seeking, first time freshmen 467 886 1 3Other first-year, degree seeking 213 400 25 58All other degree-seeking 934 2,436 122 403Total degree seeking 1,614 3,722 148 464All other undergraduates enrolled in credit courses 1 4 6 16Total undergraduates 1,615 3,726 154 480
GraduateDegree-seeking, first time 16 57 14 86All other degree-seeking 36 140 28 72All other graduates enrolled in credit courses 0 0 4 14Total graduates 52 197 46 172
Total 2008 enrollment, all undergraduates: 5,975Total 2008 enrollment, all graduates: 467GRAND TOTAL 2006 ENROLLMENT: 6,442
2007 Fall Enrollment On-Campus and Distance
Men Women Men WomenUndergraduate
Degree-seeking, first time freshmen 301 661 1 6Other first-year, degree seeking 191 464 17 75All other degree-seeking 936 2,275 134 322Total degree seeking 1,428 3,400 135 460All other undergraduates enrolled in credit courses 0 4 13 18Total undergraduates 1,428 3,404 148 478
GraduateDegree-seeking, first time 19 79 15 55All other degree-seeking 48 165 45 140All other graduates enrolled in credit courses 0 4 1 9Total graduates 48 169 46 149
Total 2007 enrollment, all undergraduates: 5,458Total 2007 enrollment, all graduates: 412GRAND TOTAL 2006 ENROLLMENT: 5,870
Page 22
Full Time Enrollment Part Time Enrollment
Full Time Enrollment Part Time Enrollment
ENROLLMENT BY COLLLEGE, GENDER, ETHNICITYFALL 2008
African American American Indian Asian Hispanic White Unknown TotalCOLLEGE/SCHOOL
ARTS & SCIENCESFemale 1240 4 4 20 75 42
Male 637 3 4 6 42 21TOTAL 1877 7 8 26 117 63 2098
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS
Female 335 0 4 5 23 10Male 371 0 3 3 23 7
TOTAL 706 0 7 8 46 17 784
EDUCATION & HUMAN PERFORMANCE
Female 782 3 3 13 133 30Male 333 1 1 3 38 6
TOTAL 1115 4 4 16 171 36 1346
HEALTH SCIENCESFemale 809 2 25 26 376 42
Male 90 4 4 0 54 7TOTAL 899 6 29 26 430 49 1439
NOT DECLAREDFemale 404 1 5 7 104 17
Male 195 0 0 3 28 11TOTAL 599 1 5 10 132 28 775
Page 23
Enrollment by College
A&S33%
B&E12%
Ed&HP21%
HS22%
ND12%
A&SB&EEd&HPHSND
Summer School Unduplicated Headcount Enrollment and Student Credit Hour Production
In-State Out-StateYear HC HC HC SCH2008 1708 81 1542 11,197
2007 1893 80 1973 12,645
2006 1783 114 1897 11,758
2005 1703 98 1801 11158
2004 1759 79 1838 11861
2003 1654 53 1707 11515
2002 1512 52 1564 9880
2001 1357 57 1414 8946
2000 1228 49 1273 7658
1999 1223 53 1276 7902
Undergraduate Headcount by Student Level
Student Level 2008 2007 2008 2007 2008 2007 2008 2007First-Time Freshmen 1357 969
Other Freshmen 225 225 57 57 481 481
Sophomore 220 220 74 74 955 955
Junior 89 89 60 60 971 971
Senior & 5th Year 73 73 84 84 1162 1162
Special/ Unclassified 21 35 2 2
Total 1376 1004 608 608 275 275 3571 3571
Fall Semester Housing Status Residency of First Time Enrolled Freshmen In-State Out-of State
Year # % # % Year # % # %
2008 2432 37.75 4010 62.25 2008 1174 86.5 183 13.48
2007 2075 35.34 3796 64.66 2007 841 86.79 128` 13.21
2006 2107 37.3 3543 62.7 2006 891 89.82 101 10.18
2005 2013 36.27 3553 63.83 2005 978 90.3 105 9.7
Enrollment by Age Undergraduate and Graduate
Year 17-21 22-24 25-30 31-40 41-50 51-64 65+ <24 >24 2008 3476 958 636 720 448 196 8 4434 2008
2007 2980 966 608 707 451 154 4 3948 1922
2006 3057 888 581 595 403 120 4 3947 1703
*Headcount Enrollment/ Student Credit Hour ProductionFTE/Credit Hour Production Student Level 2008 Fall 2007 Fall
First-Time Freshmen 20,401 14,461 Fall Semester 2008 2007 2006 Other Freshmen 9,219 9,948
Headcount 6442 5870 5650 Sophomore 16,433 17,924
FTE 6053.5 5461.5 5274 Junior 16,114 16,118
Credit Hours 88315 80562 76648 Senior & 5th Year 21,735 18,193
Special/ Unclassified 160 184
Graduate 4,253 3,662
Total 88,315 80,562
*Census Date
Page 24
Continuing Students
Age Groups
Total
Housed Commuted
New Admissions First-Time
New Admissions Transfers Returning Students
Pitt
Wake
Hyde
Dupli
n
Blade
n
Bertie
Pend
er
Wilke
s
Moore
Union
Halifa
x
Robe
son
Nash
Onslo
w
Beau
fort
Crav
en
Surry
Samp
son
Irede
ll
Colum
bus
Swain
Burke
John
ston
Anso
nGuilfo
rd
Ashe
Rand
olph
Brun
swick
Harne
ttWa
yne
Jone
s
Chath
am
Maco
n
Rowa
n
Hoke
Martin
Lee
Stoke
s
Tyrre
ll
Stanly
Leno
ir
Frank
lin
Bunc
ombe
Warre
n
Dare
Gates
Perso
n
Caldw
ell
Wilso
n
Forsy
th
Polk
Casw
ell
Ruthe
rford
Madis
on
Yadk
in
Gasto
n
Clay
Cataw
ba
Davie
Hertfo
rd
Avery
Linco
ln
Gran
ville
David
son
Jack
son
Hayw
ood
Carte
ret
Cumb
erlan
d
Oran
ge
Chero
kee
Richm
ond
Cleve
land
McDo
well
Rock
ingha
m
Alama
nce
Vanc
e
Paml
ico
Yanc
ey
Meck
lenbu
rg
North
ampto
n
Edge
comb
e
Montg
omery
Caba
rrus
Durha
m
Grah
am
Scotl
and
Gree
ne
Watau
ga
Hend
erson
Wash
ington
Trans
ylvan
ia
Mitch
ell
Camd
en
Alexa
nder
Currit
uck
Alleg
hany
Chow
anPe
rquim
ans
Pasq
uotan
k
New
Hano
ver
Dare Da
re
Currit
uck Da
re
2008
In-S
tate W
SSU
Stud
ent C
hara
cteris
tics
Trans
form
ing C
ommu
nities
Re
sear
ch La
bora
tory
tcrl@
wssu
.edu
336-7
50-34
98
Stude
nts St
uden
ts 57
09AL
AMAN
CE 64
ALEX
ANDE
R 8AL
LEGH
ANY 1
1AN
SON 2
7AS
HE 1
BEAU
FORT
6BE
RTIE
7BL
ADEN
24
BRUN
SWIC
K 15
BUNC
OMBE
43BU
RKE 1
4CA
BARR
US 73
CALD
WELL
16CA
RTER
ET 3
CASW
ELL 2
0CA
TAWB
A 41
CHAT
HAM
22
CHER
OKEE
2CH
OWAN
2CL
EVEL
AND 5
2CO
LUMB
US 12
CRAV
EN 19
CUMB
ERLA
ND 16
0DA
VIDSO
N 19
0DA
VIE 74
DUPL
IN 14
DURH
AM 22
1ED
GECO
MBE 4
0FO
RSYT
H 15
57FR
ANKL
IN 14
GAST
ON 81
GATE
S 1GR
ANVIL
LE 41
GREE
NE 6
GUILF
ORD
487
HALIF
AX 43
HARN
ETT 1
9HA
YWOO
D 3
HEND
ERSO
N 3HE
RTFO
RD 9
HOKE
24IRE
DELL
65JO
HNST
ON 45
JONE
S 3
LEE 2
5LE
NOIR
32LIN
COLN
11MA
CON 1
MART
IN 10
MCDO
WELL
10ME
CKLE
NBUR
G 70
0MO
NTGO
MERY
19MO
ORE 2
8
NASH
54NE
W HA
NOVE
R 30
NORT
HAMP
TON 1
0ON
SLOW
39OR
ANGE
27PA
MLIC
O 3
PASQ
UOTA
NK 5
PEND
ER 20
PERQ
UIMAN
S 4
PERS
ON 25
PITT 3
3PO
LK 1
RAND
OLPH
32RIC
HMON
D 38
ROBE
SON
33
ROCK
INGHA
M 52
ROWA
N 84
RU
THER
FORD
30
SAMP
SON
12SC
OTLA
ND 26
STAN
LY 19
STOK
ES 60
SURR
Y 65
UNIO
N 55
VANC
E 48
WAKE
269
WARR
EN 16
WASH
INGT
ON 7
WATA
UGA 2
WAYN
E 64
WILK
ES 24
WILS
ON 34
YADK
IN 41
YANC
EY 2
Persistence and Degree Information
Cohort Year 2007 2006 2005Total # of Freshmen 883 896 957% w/ GPA >= 2.0 60 61 64% w/GPA >= 3.0 17 19 20% Returned for 2nd Semester, Yr.1 92 92 92% Returned for Year 2 75.7 70.2 73.7% Returned for Yr.2 w/GPA >= 2.0 54 54.1 57
% Ret.for Yr.2 w/GPA>=2&CrHrs>=30 30.8 25.9 24.9% w/Advanced Placement in English 2.7 2.6 7.2% In Regular Freshman English 73.3 65.7 51.1% In Remedial English 20.7 13.1 6% In Calculus or Above 0 0 0.7% In College Algebra 82.8 65.2 67.2% In Other Math 0 1 4.6% In Remedial Math. 14.2 14.7 11.8% In Honors Program 0 0 0% Taking>=1 Remedial Courses 31.1 23.9 20.9
English Courses Avg. Cr. Hrs. in Subject 6.3 6.2 6.4Avg. Course Grade 2.3 2.4 2.4% of Course Grades = P, S OR >= C 82.4 84.2 86.4
Mathematics Courses Avg. Cr. Hrs. in Subject 4.1 4.2 4.3Avg. Course Grade 2 2.1 2.1% of Course Grades = P, S OR >= C 64.2 65.5 65.9
Foreign Language Courses Avg. Cr. Hrs. in Subject 0.1 0 0.1Avg. Course Grade 1.6 1.8 2% of Course Grades = P, S OR >= C 56.3 50 56
Physical Sciences Courses Avg. Cr. Hrs. in Subject 1..7 1.8 1.1Avg. Course Grade 2.3 2.5 2.3% of Course Grades = P, S OR >= C 77.9 79.4 76.4
Biological Science Courses Avg. Cr. Hrs. in Subject 3.5 3.4 3Avg. Course Grade 1.6 55.8 1.5% of Course Grades = P, S OR >= C 55.8 48.5 52
Social Science Courses Avg. Cr. Hrs. in Subject 5.3 3.2 5.2Avg. Course Grade 2.5 2.5 2.4% of Course Grades = P, S OR >= C 79.7 80.7 77.8
Other Courses Avg. Cr. Hrs. in Subject 8.5 8.1 8Avg. Course Grade 2.6 2.7 2.8% of Course Grades = P, S OR >= C 81.4 83.9 84.8
All Courses Avg. Cr. Hrs. 29.5 28.7 28.5Avg. Course Grade 2.3 2.3 2.3% of Course Grades = P, S OR >= C 73.6 76.6 77.5% of Course Grades = I, W, WP 0 1.1 1% of Course Grades = D, F, WF, U 22.8 22.3 21.3% of Course Grades = R 0 0 0Avg. Class Rank 56 57 55Avg. Verbal SAT 435 440 444Avg. Math SAT 440 451 454
Page 27
High School Achievement
Follow-up of High School Graduates who Enrolled as First-Time Freshmen - All High School Report
Academic Status Summary
Initial Course Placement
Recommendations and Enrollment in Remedial Courses
(Fall 2007 Freshmen)
Course Performance Measures in
College Level Courses (Summer
2007 through Spring 2008 Coursework)
Yea
r Y
ear
Yr
of E
ntr y
# in
Cla
ss1
23
45
61
23
45
6
Ret
entio
n 1997
485
68.0
60.6
57.5
30.9
12.0
4.3
72.4
64.9
61.4
34.4
14.2
6.4
1998
524
73.1
63.2
57.6
31.3
10.9
4.0
76.1
67.4
62.0
35.5
14.5
6.9
1999
476
72.1
65.3
62.6
36.3
12.2
6.7
76.1
70.8
67.9
40.5
14.7
9.2
2000
499
73.1
63.1
59.5
34.3
11.4
4.8
76.4
68.9
64.7
38.7
14.6
7.8
2001
614
78.3
68.4
63.4
37.5
14.0
6.0
81.4
73.5
69.1
41.9
16.6
7.7
2002
670
76.7
65.5
61.8
35.2
13.0
4.3
79.0
69.4
65.4
39.3
14.9
5.2
2003
883
77.6
65.5
58.2
36.7
15.2
79.8
70.7
63.4
40.8
18.2
2004
891
75.3
61.8
54.7
33.0
78.9
67.7
61.2
38.6
2005
1050
73.0
59.3
55.2
76.5
64.6
61.2
2006
976
68.0
58.0
71.2
63.9
2007
962
73.4
Pers
iste
nce 1997
485
68.0
60.6
57.7
55.1
50.9
52.0
72.4
64.9
61.6
59.2
55.5
56.7
1998
524
73.1
63.2
57.8
53.2
49.8
48.1
76.1
67.4
62.2
58.4
55.2
53.8
1999
476
72.1
65.3
63.2
58.0
55.7
54.6
76.1
70.8
68.5
63.4
61.3
60.7
2000
499
73.1
63.1
59.7
53.7
49.3
48.9
76.4
68.9
64.9
58.9
54.9
55.1
2001
614
78.3
68.4
64.3
57.7
52.6
51.1
81.4
73.5
70.2
63.2
58.0
56.2
2002
670
76.7
65.7
62.2
53.3
45.7
43.6
79.0
69.6
65.8
57.8
49.0
47.0
2003
883
77.7
65.6
58.3
50.7
45.0
79.8
70.7
63.4
55.4
49.4
2004
891
75.3
61.8
55.3
46.1
78.9
67.7
61.8
52.2
2005
1050
73.0
59.3
55.5
76.5
64.6
61.5
2006
976
68.6
58.8
71.8
64.8
2007
962
73.8
77.1
Ret
entio
n an
d Pe
rsis
tenc
e Win
ston
-Sal
em S
tate
Uni
vers
ityA
ny U
NC
Inst
itutio
n
Page
28
Gra
duat
ion
Rat
es
Y
ear
Yea
r
Yr
of E
ntry
# in
Cla
ss1
23
45
61
23
45
6
1997
485
0.0
0.0
0.2
24.1
39.0
47.6
0.0
0.0
0.2
24.7
41.2
50.3
1998
524
0.0
0.0
0.2
21.9
38.9
44.1
0.0
0.0
0.2
22.9
40.6
46.9
1999
476
0.0
0.0
0.6
21.6
43.5
47.9
0.0
0.0
0.6
22.9
46.6
51.5
2000
499
0.0
0.0
0.2
19.4
37.9
44.1
0.0
0.0
0.2
20.2
40.3
47.3
2001
614
0.0
0.0
1.0
20.2
38.6
45.1
0.0
0.0
1.1
21.3
41.4
48.5
2002
670
0.0
0.1
0.4
18.1
32.7
39.3
0.0
0.1
0.4
18.5
34.0
41.8
2003
883
0.0
0.0
0.1
14.0
29.8
0.0
0.0
0.1
14.6
31.1
2004
891
0.0
0.0
0.7
13.1
0.0
0.0
0.7
13.6
2005
1050
0.0
0.0
0.3
0.0
0.0
0.3
2006
976
0.6
0.8
0.6
0.8
2007
962
0.4
0.4
Page
29
Any
UN
C In
stitu
tion
Win
ston
-Sal
em S
tate
Uni
vers
ity
Gra
duat
ion
Rat
es
0102030405060
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
Ente
ring
Year
Rate of Entering Class
4YrW
SS
U
4yrA
nyU
NC
5YrW
SS
U
5YrA
nyU
NC
6YrW
SS
U
6YrA
nyU
NC
Graduates by Major for 5 YearsSome majors may not be represented over the 5 year period because of changes from the 4 - 6 digit CIP codes.
Majors CIP Code 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004Accounting 52.0301 10 6 10 11 8
Art 50.0701 10 4 3 6 3Art Education 13.1302 0 0 0 0 0
Biology 26.0101 14 20 17 22 18Birth to Kindergarten 13.1209 11 17 3 7 6
Biotechnology 26.1201 2 0 0 0 0Business Administration 52.0201 70 72 56 50 35
Chemistry 40.0501 9 6 4 2 7Clinical Lab (Med Tech) 51.1005 19 13 18 12 8
Computer Science 11.0701 9 19 19 17 18Economics 45.0601 5 5 6 1 1
Elementary Education 13.1202 17 9 11 10 13English and Lit 23.0101 4 3 6 10 7
English Education 13.1305 0 0 0 0 0Exercise Science 31.0505 29 23 15 3 10
Gerontology 30.1101 9 8 3 1 3History 54.0101 7 5 11 6 3
Information Technology 11.0103 0 0 0Interdisciplinary Studies 24.0102 56 53 26 9 19
Justice Studies 43.0104 3 0 0 0 0Management Information 11.0401 15 15 17 23 19Mass Communications 9.0102 10 16 26 23 24
Math Education 13.1311 0 0 0 0 0Mathematics 27.0101 5 4 1 6 5
Middle Grades Education 13.1203 0 2 0 0 2Molecular Biology 26.0204 3 3 5 3 6
Music 50.0909 4 3 1 1 3Music Education 13.1312 3 0 1 1 0
Nursing (RN) 51.1601 378 293 317 183 181Occupational Therapy 51.2306 0 6 20 25 17
Physical Education 13.1314 4 5 2 3 2Political Science 45.1001 20 22 16 11 15
Psychology 42.0101 44 27 33 29 20Rehabilitation Studies 51.2310 35 26 25 14 5Soc Studies Education 13.1318 0 0 0 0 0
Social Work 44.0701 0 0 0 0 0Sociology 45.1101 38 28 28 26 37Spanish 16.0905 0 1 3 3 4
Spanish Education 13.1330 0 0 0 0 0Special Education 13.1011 2 6 2 5 3Sport Management 31.0504 14 17 25 14 24
Therapeutic Recreation 51.2309 8 10 10 6 12Certificate ProgramsComputer Programing 11.0201 0 0 0 0 0
MastersComputer Sci & Tech 11.0101 5 10 4 2 1Elementary Education 13.1202 5 5 9 16 9ESL and Linguistics 13.1401 0 0 0
Nursing 51.1605 49 17 11 26 0Occupational Therapy 51.2306 3 0 0
Physical Therapy 51.2308 20 17 18 15 9Voc Reh Counseling 51.2310 32 18 4 10 0
Business Administration 52.0201 17 10 13 4 0*TOTALS 998 824 799 616 557
*Count at time of file submission
Page 30
GRADUATES BY COLLLEGE, GENDER, ETHNICITYJULY 1, 2007 - JUNE 30, 2008
African American American Indian Asian Hispanic White Unknown* TotalCOLLEGE
ARTS & SCIENCESFemale 155 0 0 3 11 1 170
Male 71 0 1 1 7 2 82TOTAL 226 0 1 4 18 3 252
BUSINESS & ECONOMICS
Female 54 0 1 2 7 2 66Male 42 0 2 0 7 0 51
TOTAL 96 0 3 2 14 2 117
EDUCATION & HUMAN PERFORMANCE
Female 106 0 1 1 11 1 120Male 35 0 0 1 4 0 40
TOTAL 141 0 1 2 15 1 160
HEALTH SCIENCES
Female 150 0 12 7 233 14 416Male 13 2 1 4 32 1 53
TOTAL 163 2 13 11 265 15 469*includes NRA
Page 31
2008 GRADUATES BY COLLEGE
HS47%
A&S25%
EDU & HP16%
B&E12%
HSA&SEDU & HPB&E
Graduate Characteristics 2003-2007
2004 2005 2006
Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent
African American 373 66.9 440 71.4 496 62.1 541 65.7 626 62.7White 172 30.8 165 26.8 283 35.4 262 31.8 312 31.3Native American 2 1 2 2 2Asian 7 5 8 9 18Hispanic 3 5 10 6 19Other 4 21Total 557 616 799 824 998Female 392 70.3 485 78.7 613 76.7 634 76.9 772 77.4Male 165 29.7 131 21.3 186 23.3 190 23.1 226 22.6
2007 2008
Page 32
6.02.52.51.82.3
10 Programs with Highest Numbers of Graduates in 2008
378
7056
44 38 35 29 20 19 17
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
Nursing
(RN)
Busine
ss A
dmini
strati
on
Interd
iscipl
inary
Studies
Psych
ology
Sociol
ogy
Rehab
ilitati
on S
tudies
Exerci
se S
cienc
e
Politic
al Scie
nce
Clinica
l Lab
(Med
Tech)
Elemen
tary E
duca
tion
Program
Num
bers
of G
radu
ates
Academic ProgramProfiles
Fall
Enro
llmen
t Cou
nts
By
Aca
dem
ic D
isci
plin
es
F-20
08F-
2007
F-20
06F-
2005
F-20
04F-
2003
F-20
02F-
2001
F-20
00F-
1999
Acc
ount
ing
136
122
113
116
110
8785
8582
84
Afri
can
Am
eric
an S
tudi
es3
New
nana
nana
nana
nana
Art
5958
5252
5749
4446
3734
Bio
logy
235
196
199
217
192
173
164
154
180
168
Bio
tech
nolo
gy15
87
4na
nana
nana
na
Birt
h to
Kin
derg
arte
n E
duca
tion
136
137
117
9286
8258
02
1
Bus
ines
s A
dmin
istra
tion
485
534
637
495
440
400
292
239
212
215
Gra
duat
e 46
4942
4028
2915
00
0
Bus
ines
s M
anag
emen
t78
Che
mis
try71
7268
4644
3629
2324
22
Clin
ical
Lab
orat
ory
Sci
ence
8177
7479
7675
6057
5648
Dis
tanc
e46
3028
3131
3129
360
0
Com
pute
r Sci
ence
131
123
162
187
158
181
165
150
152
140
Gra
duat
e19
1523
2118
120
00
0
Eco
nom
ics
1712
1314
97
167
44
Ele
men
tary
Edu
catio
n
247
225
209
223
179
163
160
147
168
148
Gra
duat
e77
559
2142
3739
158
0
Eng
lish
5757
5952
4756
4843
4037
Eng
lish
as S
econ
d La
ngua
ge5
Exe
rcis
e S
cien
ce26
421
818
613
676
5121
nana
na
Ger
onto
logy
2717
2424
1815
74
10
Hea
lth C
are
Man
agem
ent
7
Hea
lth C
are
Adm
inis
tratio
n8
His
tory
3828
3538
3542
3435
2226
Info
rmat
ion
Tech
nolo
gy22
1813
nana
nana
nana
na
Inte
rdis
cipl
inar
y S
tudi
es16
816
312
427
2530
2833
3745
Just
ice
Stu
dies
132
79na
nana
nana
nana
na
Man
agem
ent I
nfor
mat
ion
Sys
tem
s56
5861
8610
594
108
120
119
110
Mas
s C
omm
unic
atio
ns21
920
020
521
120
519
115
816
414
511
0
Mat
hem
atic
s33
3841
3429
2319
1827
24
Mid
dle
Gra
des
Edu
catio
n48
3350
4643
4542
3837
42
UN
DER
GR
AD
UA
TE A
ND
GR
AD
UA
TE
MA
JOR
S
Page
34
F-20
08F-
2007
F-20
06F-
2005
F-20
04F-
2003
F-20
02F-
2001
F-20
00F-
1999
Mol
ecul
ar B
iolo
gy10
1214
1725
3026
3011
5
Mus
ic59
4540
5647
6054
5135
30
Mus
ic T
each
er E
duca
tion
4734
2929
290
00
00
Nur
sing
856
841
1025
1138
1036
764
537
371
437
430
Dis
tanc
e34
643
823
019
512
098
144
124
00
Gra
duat
e12
010
483
6359
5016
00
0
Occ
upat
iona
l The
rapy
4834
18
Phy
sica
l The
rapy
4667
5656
5245
2915
50
Phy
sica
l Edu
catio
n80
7081
7965
5147
4636
34
Pol
itica
l Sci
ence
133
137
148
138
126
114
8669
7171
Psy
chol
ogy
342
277
239
215
195
169
153
126
120
108
Reh
abili
tatio
n S
tudi
es18
319
113
710
670
450
00
0
Gra
duat
e80
6059
4937
00
00
0
Soc
ial W
ork
9569
281
00
00
00
Soc
iolo
gy18
223
425
513
711
912
198
9492
86
Spa
nish
108
115
89
115
69
Spe
cial
Edu
catio
n38
3838
3741
3628
2925
27
Spo
rt M
anag
emen
t12
311
512
515
712
713
012
011
810
110
3
Ther
apeu
tic R
ecre
atio
n70
5856
5552
5246
5961
53
Teac
her E
duca
tion,
MA
T2
Und
ecid
ed/U
ndec
lare
d58
240
339
261
638
724
224
727
332
423
9
Dis
tanc
e 24
1222
6746
3668
290
0
TOTA
LS64
4257
4755
2453
9245
8438
7432
4627
6828
5726
79
Fall
Sem
este
r 200
0 en
rollm
ent i
nclu
des
resi
dent
cre
dit a
nd d
ista
nce
lear
ning
.
UN
DER
GR
AD
UA
TE A
ND
GR
AD
UA
TE
MA
JOR
S
Page
35
Upp
er L
evel
Maj
ors f
rom
Stu
dent
Dat
a Fi
le fo
r Y
ears
Indi
cate
d60
+ H
ours
Fund
ing
MA
JOR
SC
at.
F-20
08F-
2007
F-20
06F-
2005
F-20
04F-
2003
F-20
02F-
2001
F-20
00F-
1999
Acc
ount
ing
248
4832
3643
3537
3433
30A
fric
an A
mer
ican
Stu
dies
20
Art
317
2025
2119
2019
1817
12B
iolo
gy3
8271
7672
7165
6069
7571
Bio
tech
nolo
gy3
44
21
00
00
00
Birt
h to
Kin
derg
arte
n Ed
ucat
ion
285
8671
4334
2827
139
2B
usin
ess A
dmin
istra
tion
221
425
525
817
715
313
485
7975
82B
usin
ess M
anag
emen
t2
29C
hem
istry
333
3830
1815
1713
1013
14C
linic
al L
abor
ator
y Sc
ienc
e3
6264
5454
4838
4636
1624
Com
pute
r Sci
ence
340
6651
7054
6752
3739
36Ec
onom
ics
29
64
105
45
11
3El
emen
tary
Edu
catio
n2
121
118
8881
6167
6576
8366
Engl
ish
127
3031
1919
2917
1719
17Ex
erci
se S
cien
ce2
102
8677
5131
2212
00
0G
eron
tolo
gy1
1815
2021
158
54
0H
ealth
Car
e M
anag
emen
t2
1H
isto
ry1
1517
1624
1614
1920
1319
Info
rmat
ion
Tech
nolo
gy3
1610
Inte
rdis
cipl
inar
y S
tudi
es2
135
128
8322
1720
2526
2235
Just
ice
Stud
ies
236
150
00
00
00
0M
anag
emen
t Inf
orm
atio
n Sy
s.3
2633
4047
6155
6170
6878
Mas
s Com
mun
icat
ions
189
7674
7070
7362
7967
40M
athe
mat
ics
121
1818
1613
129
1215
13M
iddl
e G
rade
s Edu
catio
n2
2518
2220
1219
1915
1217
Mol
ecul
ar B
iolo
gy3
46
76
1219
1513
71
Mus
ic3
1717
1313
915
1717
1013
Mus
ic E
duca
tion
216
97
98
00
00
0N
ursi
ng4
643
582
554
664
485
385
237
216
212
270
Occ
upat
iona
l The
rapy
30
18
3458
6647
5358
40Ph
ysic
al T
hera
py3
00
00
00
02
3672
Phys
ical
Edu
catio
n2
3924
3930
2410
1526
1417
Polit
ical
Sci
ence
170
7072
5657
4637
2932
36Ps
ycho
logy
112
512
081
7370
5963
5551
43R
ehab
ilita
tion
Stud
ies
311
310
880
5647
210
00
0So
ciol
ogy
111
313
012
266
6164
5750
4750
Soci
al W
ork
219
156
00
00
00
0Sp
anis
h2
64
34
76
55
56
Spec
ial E
duca
tion
219
2222
2021
2012
149
12Sp
orts
Man
agem
ent
244
5145
6257
6147
4855
52Th
erap
eutic
Rec
reat
ion
331
3036
3531
1631
5145
42U
ndec
ided
/Und
ecla
red
114
9455
128
5337
1386
75
TOTA
LS26
2825
0522
2221
2917
5715
5212
3412
8112
3312
13**
Man
agem
ent I
nfor
mat
ion
Sci
ence
s to
tals
wer
e in
clud
ed in
Bus
ines
s A
dmin
istra
tion'
s To
tals
Com
pute
r Sci
ence
Cer
tific
ates
incl
uded
in th
e C
ompu
ter S
cien
ce M
ajor
Sec
tion
All
Nur
sing
maj
ors
liste
d no
t in
Pro
fess
iona
l Pro
gram
P
age
36
Majors CIP Code
Jr Sr Special Jr Sr Special Jr Sr Special
Accounting 52.0301 28 20 32 16 21 11African American Studies 05.0201Art 50.0701 12 6 6 14 17 8Art Education 13.1302Biology 26.0101 37 44 37 34 2 27 49 3Biotechnology 26.1201 1 2 2 2 2 0Birth to Kindergarten 13.1209 27 58 1 35 51 27 44Business Administration 52.0201 98 114 125 130 137 121 1Business Management 52.0201 12 16Chemistry 40.0501 11 22 13 25 1 16 14 1Clinical Lab Science 51.1005 27 35 32 32 26 28 2Computer Science 11.0701 14 25 24 22 14 37 8Economics 45.0601 2 7 2 4 1 3Elementary Education 13.1202 53 68 1 59 59 1 50 38English 23.0101 12 15 13 17 23 8Exercise Science 31.0505 54 49 42 44 1 42 35Gerontology 30.1101 7 13 4 11 2 18Health Care Management 51.0701 1 0History 54.0101 8 9 4 13 8 8Information Technology 11.0103 8 8 7 3 2 0Interdisciplinary Studies 24.0102 61 86 50 78 37 46Justice Studies 43.0104 23 12 10 5 7 3Mass Communications 09.0102 52 35 43 41 41 33Mathematics 27.0101 6 15 1 9 9 6 12Mgmt. Information Systems 11.0401 11 15 14 19 14 26Middle Grades Education 13.1203 7 18 1 8 10 12 10Molecular Biology 26.0204 2 2 1 5 6 1Music 50.0909 5 12 9 8 7 6Music Education 13.1312 12 4 4 5 3 4Nursing 51.1601 152 393 1 261 321 251 303Physical Education 13.1314 20 17 8 16 21 18Political Science 45.1001 27 44 38 32 1 38 44Psychology 42.0101 61 68 58 62 47 34Rehabilitation Studies 51.2310 50 64 42 66 32 48 1Social Work 44.0701 11 9 10 5 2 4Sociology 45.1101 42 70 55 75 56 66Spanish 16.0905 2 3 2 2 0 3 1Special Education 13.1011 9 10 13 9 2 10 12Sport Management 31.0504 20 24 23 28 19 38Therapeutic Recreation 51.2309 10 18 13 17 14 22
Page 37
Upper Class Level Enrollment by Junior and Senior Status by Major
Fall 2008 Fall 2007 Fall 2006
Student Credit Hour Production Report for Fall and Spring 2008-2009ON-CAMPUS
C/S Dept. ProgramFund Cat. Fa SCHP Sp SCHP TOTAL
Faculty Positions Generated
AS CS CSC 3 2295 1924 4219 12.46AS CS CST-G 3 119 126 245 1.32
CS Total 2414 2050 4464 13.78AS AAS AAS 2 192 240 432 0.97AS EFL DRA 1 105 167 272 0.46AS EFL CHI 2 0 0.00AS EFL ENG 1 7000 6425 13425 22.73AS EFL HUM 1 1584 1671 3255 5.51AS EFL SPH 1 1266 1106 2372 4.02AS EFL POR 2 45 27 72 0.16AS EFL FRE 2 108 60 168 0.38AS EFL SPA 2 555 903 1458 3.27AS HON HON 1 43 35 78 0.13AS EFL ESL-G 1 21 21 42 0.25AS EFL LIN-PB 1 6 6 12 0.02
EFL Total 10925 10661 21586 37.89AS FA ART 3 1959 2012 3971 11.73AS FA MUS 3 3574 3567 7141 21.09
FA Total 5533 5579 11112 32.82AS LS BIO 3 4389 5816 10205 30.14AS MAT MAT 1 7582 4645 12227 20.71AS MCM MCM 1 1236 1136 2372 4.02AS CHE CHE 3 2042 1913 3955 11.68 `
AS CHE PHS 3 1003 1459 2462 7.27AS CHE PHY 3 547 575 1122 3.31
CHE Total 3592 3947 7539 22.27AS BeSci GER 2 262 164 426 0.95AS BeSci PSY 1 5388 4793 10181 17.24AS BeSci SOC 1 3818 3801 7619 12.90AS BeSci SOW 1 117 191 308 0.52AS BeSci FYC 1 113 6 119 0.20
BeSci Total 9698 8955 18653 31.10AS SS GEO 1 177 192 369 0.62AS SS HIS 1 2394 2536 4930 8.35AS SS IDS/BIS 2 183 172 355 0.80AS SS JUS 1 621 915 1536 2.60AS SS PHI 1 642 734 1376 2.33AS SS POS 1 2800 2569 5369 9.09AS SS REL 1 117 281 398 0.67AS SS FYC 2 137 67 204 0.46
SS Total 7071 7466 14537 24.92CAS Total 52440 50255 102695 217.65
BE AMIS ACC 2 1329 733 2062 4.62BE AMIS ACC-G 2 0 105 105 0.35BE AMIS MIS 3 926 1004 1930 5.70BE AMIS MIS-G 3 81 48 129 0.69
AMIS Total 2336 1890 4226 11.36BE MM MGT & MKT 2 3,270 3240 6510 14.58BE MM MGT & MKT-G 2 204 103 307 1.01BE MM MHA 2 72 0 72 0.24BE EF ECO& FIN 2 2098 2562 4660 10.44BE EF ECO& FIN-G 2 9 30 39 0.13
Total 5,653.0 5,935.0 11588 26.39SBE Total 7,989 7,825 15814 37.75
Page 38
C/S Dept. ProgramFund Cat. Fa SCHP Sp SCHP TOTAL
Faculty Positions Generated*
ED/HP EDU BKE 2 393 487 880 1.97ED/HP EDU EDU-UG 2 1231 1041 2272 5.09ED/HP EDU ELE 2 294 199 493 1.10ED/HP EDU MGE 2 41 64 105 0.24ED/HP EDU RED 2 1828 367 2195 4.92ED/HP EDU SPE 2 409 483 892 2.00
EDU-UG Total 4196 2641 6837 15.31ED/HP EDU EDU-G 2 93 39 132 0.43ED/HP EDU MGE-G 2 6 6 0.02ED/HP EDU RED-G 2 9 15 24 0.08ED/HP EDU SPE-G 2 9 21 30 0.10
EDU-G Total 111 81 192 0.63ED/HP HPSS EXS 2 78 870 948 2.12ED/HP HPSS HED 2 1889 1948 3837 8.59ED/HP HPSS MSM 2 114 64 178 0.40ED/HP HPSS PED 2 2579 2782 5361 12.01ED/HP HPSS SPM 2 745 657 1402 3.14ED/HP HPSS TRC 3 563 384 947 2.80ED/HP HPSS REH 3 1508 1461 2969 8.77
7476 8166 15642 35.71REH-G 3 303 411 714 3.83
HPSS Total 7779 8577 16356 39.54SEDHP Total 12086 11299 23385 55.49
HS CLS CLS 3 651 479 1130 3.34HS HCM HCM 3 123 123 0.36HS NUR NUR 4 4850 6500 11350 58.64HS NUR NUR-G 4 1180 904 2084 23.11HS OCC OCC-G 3 609 485 1094 5.87HS PT PHT-G 3 782 791 1573 8.45SHS Total 8072 9282 17354 99.78
FYC FYCAS EDU 2 82 123 205 0.46MSC MSC MSC 1 130 149 279 0.47
Total UG 77,374 75,822 153,196 365.94TOTAL G 3,425 3,111 6,536.0 45.66TOTAL 80,799 78,933 159,732.0 411.60*Includes 20% addition for undergraduate SCHs.DISTANCE ED
C/S Dept. ProgramFund Cat. Fa SCHP Sp SCHP TOTAL
Faculty Positions Generated
AS FA ART 3 93 63 156 0.38AS CSC CSC 3 33 48 81 0.20AS MAT MAT 1 93 204 297 0.42AS BEH GER 1 4 4AS SS IDS 2 87 99 186 0.35AS SS HIS 1 48 42 90 0.13AS SS POS 1 33 33 66 0.09AS SS PSY 1 28 138 166 0.23AS EFL HUM 1 102 228 330 0.47AS EFL SPH 1 60 45 105 0.15AS FA MUS 3 69 69 0.17AS SS SOC 1 129 129 258 0.36AS SS PHI 1 45 48 93 0.13AS LS BIO 3 0 0.00AS EFL ENG 1 198 255 453 0.64AS CHE PHY 3 0 0.00AS CHE PHS 3 0 0.00BE BE AMIS/MM 2 12 18 30 0.06ED EDU EDU 2 389 366 755 1.41ED EDU BKE 2 30 39 69 0.13ED EDU SPE 2 0 0.00ED EDU RED 2 42 51 93 0.17ED HPSS HED 2 6 6 0.01ED HPSS PED 2 33 106 139 0.26ED HPSS REH 3 297 150 447 1.10HS CLS CLS 3 291 473 764 1.88HS NUR NUR 4 5318 4055 9373 40.36Total 7434 6600 14,034 49.10
Total Faculty Positions 460.70
Page 39
HPSS Total UG
Funding Cat. Total Student Credit Hour Production
Positions Generated (includes + 20 %)
COLLEGE OR SCHOOL
DEPARTMENT
College of Arts & Sciences
Computer Science UG+G 3 4464 13.78English and Foreign Languages UG+ G 1 & 2 21586 37.89
Fine Arts 3 11112 32.82Life Sciences 3 10205 30.14
Mass Communications 1 2372 4.02Mathematics 1 12227 20.71Chemistry 3 7539 22.27
Social Sciences 1 & 2 14537 24.92Behavioral Sciences 1 & 2 18653 31.10
TOTAL 102,695.00 217.65School of Business & Economics
Accounting /MIS UG+G 2 4226 11.36Economics and Finance 2 4699 10.57
Management and Marketing UG+G 2 6889 15.83TOTAL 15,814.00 37.76School of Education & Human Performance
Education UG+G 2 7029 15.94HPSS UG+G 2&3 16356 39.54
TOTAL 23,385.00 55.48School of Health Sciences
Clinical Laboratory Science 3 1130 3.34Health Care Management 3 123 0.36
Nursing UG+G 4 13434 81.75Occupational Therapy UG+G 3 1094 5.87
Physical Therapy G 3 1573 8.45TOTAL 17,354.00 99.77OTHER
First Year Experience 2 205 0.46Military Science 1 279 0.47
TOTAL 484.00 0.93
TOTALS for On-Campus159,732.00 411.59
TOTALS for:
Category 1 UG 66,497.00Category 2 UG 35,115.00Category 3 UG 40,174.00Category 4 UG 11,350.00Category 1 G 42.00Category 2 G 715.00Category 3 G 3,755.00Category 4 G 2,084.00
Student Credit Hour Production and Faculty Positions Generated 2008-09
Page 40
Student FinancialInformation
Annual Expenses
Undergraduate Overview
Proposed 2009-2010* 2008-2009 2007-2008 2006-2007 2005-2006 2004-2005
In-State Tuition $1,769 $1,701 $1,701 $1,651 $1,451 $1,451Out-of-State Tuition $10,755 $10,340 $10,341 $10,291 $10,090 $9,791Required Fees** $2,201 $2,136 $2,047 $1,457 $1,239 $1,224Room and Board On-Campus $6,362 $5,670 $5,670 $5,476 $5,278 $5,136Room Only $3,946 $3,434 $3,434 $3,270 $3,122 $3,030Board Only $2,416 $2,236 $2,236 $2,206 $2,156 $2,106Comprehensive tuition/room/board/fees In-State $10,332 $9,507 $9,418 $8,584 $8,078 $7,811Comprehensive tuition/room/board/fees Out-of-State $19,318 $18,146 $18,058 $17,224 $16,717 $16,151*Anticpated Charges: Tuition and Fees subject to change**Insurance included
Fee Schedule Breakdown for Undergraduates for Fall Semester
1-5 Hrs 6-8 Hrs 9-11 Hrs 12 & Above 1-5 Hrs 6-8 Hrs 9-11 Hrs 12 & AboveTUITION $212.63 $425.25 $637.87 $850.50 $212.63 $425.25 $637.87 $850.50REQUIRED FEESHealth $23.38 $46.75 $70.14 $93.50 $22.25 $44.50 $66.75 $89.00Insurance* $224.00 $224.00 $224.00 $224.00 $224.00 $224.00Student Activities $47.50 $95.00 $142.50 $190.00 $45.00 $90.00 $135.00 $180.00Athletic $72.38 $144.75 $217.14 $289.50 $68.00 $136.00 $204.00 $272.00Campus Center $23.75 $47.50 $71.25 $95.00 $23.75 $47.50 $71.25 $95.00Educational and Technology $37.62 $75.25 $112.87 $150.50 $37.62 $75.25 $112.87 $150.50International Education Fee $1.25 $2.50 $3.75 $5.00 $0.50 $1.25 $1.85 $2.50ID Card Fee $10.00 $10.00 $10.00 $10.00 $10.00 $10.00 $10.00 $10.00Assoc. of Student Gov. $0.13 $0.25 $0.38 $0.50 $0.13 $0.25 $0.38 $0.50Transportation $10.00 $10.00 $10.00 $10.00Total NC Resident $438.54 $1,081.25 $1,499.90 $1,918.50 $419.88 $1,054.00 $1,463.97 $1,874.00*Health Insurance Optional with Proof of Insurance
OUT-OF-STATE RESIDENT OUT-OF-STATE RESIDENT1-5 Hrs 6-8 Hrs 9-11 Hrs 12 & Above 1-5 Hrs 6-8 Hrs 9-11 Hrs 12 & Above
TUITION $1,292.63 $2,585.25 $3,877.87 $5,170.50 $1,292.63 $2,585.25 $3,877.87 $5,170.50REQUIRED FEESSame as In-State $226.01 $656.00 $862.03 $1,068.00 $207.25 $628.75 $826.10 $1,023.50Total Out-of-State Resident $1,518.64 $3,241.25 $4,739.90 $6,238.50 $1,499.88 $3,214.00 $4,703.97 $6,194.00
BOARDING FEES BOARDING FEESTraditional Suites Apartments Traditional Suites Apartments
Room $1,810.50 $2,068.00 $2,347.50 Room $1,561.00 $1,407.00 $1,785.00Board $1,160.50 $1,160.50 $706.00 Board $1,078.00 $1,078.00 $625.00Total $2,971.00 $3,228.50 $3,053.50 Total $2,649.00 $2,485.00 $2,410.00
Page 42
2008 2007IN-STATE RESIDENT IN-STATE RESIDENT
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
Tuition Fees
Comparative Totals of Tuition and Fees 2007-2008 vs 2008-2009
2008-20092007-2008
Financial Aid
Need Based Aid Fall 2007
# degree-seeking 992 4,684 588# of degree-seeking who applied for financial aid 915 4,263 291# determined to have need 784 3,689 241# who received aid 780 3,636 222# who received any need based gift aid 633 3,109 200# who received any need based self-help aid 676 3,083 171# who received any non-need based gift aid 126 584 35# whose need was full met 86 874 9Average percentage of need that was met 61% 77% 20%Average financial aid package of need based aid $6,766 $6,522 $3,105Average need based gift $1,750 $1,814 $1,650Average need based self-help award $2,859 $2,661 $1,980Average need based loan $2,678 $3,238 $2,495
Non-Need Based Awards
# degree-seeking who had no financial need and who received non-need-based gift aid (exclude athletics)Average of non-need-based gift aid # who received a non-need-based athletic grant $3,109 $2,896 $1,327Average of non-need-based athletic grants 45 154 0
$8,903 $7,951 $0Loans
2007 2006 Percent of 2005 graduating undergraduate class who have borrowed through any loan programs while at the institution.Average per-borrower cumulative undergraduate indebtedness $10,500 $10,300
In-State Out-of State% Average Pkg. % Average Pkg.
First-time, First-year Students Need-based Aid 90% $4,580 87% $6,179Need-based Gift Aid 80% $3,264 50% $3,638Need-based Self-help Aid 78% $2,403 72% $4,939Need-based Loans 76% $2,301 72% $4,836Non-need-based Gift Aid 14% $2,425 29% $5,665All Degree-seeking UndergraduatesNeed-based Aid 89% $4,482 84% $5,647Need-based Gift Aid 79% $2,812 53% $3,198Need-based Self-help Aid 75% $2,384 72% $4,379Need-based Loans 74% $2,293 72% $4,214Non-need-based Gift Aid 14% $2,473 30% $5,514
88% 83%
Page 43
First-time Full-time
Freshmen Full-time UG Part-time UG
13 62 0
Gra
nts a
nd S
chol
arsh
ips P
rovi
ded
to U
nder
grad
uate
Stu
dent
s
Am
ount
Rec
eive
d
A
mou
nt R
ecei
ved
A
mou
nt R
ecei
ved
# R
ecip
ient
sTo
tal
Av.
/Rec
p. #
Rec
ipie
nts
Tota
lAv.
/Rec
p.
# R
ecip
ient
sTo
tal
Av.
/Rec
p.
2007
2,89
08,
596,
805
2,97
569
059
5,23
486
332
321
1,40
065
420
062,
540
7,89
2,48
53,
107
664
603,
800
911
306
265,
921
867
Ath
letic
Gra
nt in
Aid
Oth
er G
rant
s and
Sch
olar
ship
sTO
TAL
A
mou
nt R
ecei
ved
Am
ount
Rec
eive
dG
RA
NTS
# R
ecip
ient
sTo
tal
Av.
/Rec
p. #
Rec
ipie
nts
Tota
lAv.
/Rec
p.
Prov
ided
2007
133
799,
923
6,01
45,
062
8,83
4,95
91,
745
19,0
38,3
2120
0621
248
0,37
73,
970
3,81
96,
808,
269
1,78
3
16,0
50,3
52
Gua
rant
eed
Loa
n Pr
ogra
ms
Tota
l Gra
nts P
rovi
ded
FFE
LP -
Subs
idiz
edFF
ELP-
Uns
ubsi
dize
dFF
ELP
- Plu
s#
Rec
ipie
nts
Tota
l Am
t.#
Rec
ipie
nts
Tota
l Am
t.#
Rec
ipie
nts
Tota
l Am
t.20
073,
379
11,7
87,4
932,
496
9,65
2,40
335
51,5
7420
063,
020
10,6
13,9
611,
998
8,03
3,79
134
22,
664,
120
Oth
er L
oan
and
Wor
k Pr
ogra
ms
Wor
k St
udy
(FW
S) P
erki
ns L
oan
Oth
er L
oans
Gua
rant
eed
Tota
lLo
ans
Loan
s#
Rec
ipie
nts
Tota
l Am
t.#
Rec
ipie
nts
Tota
l Am
t.#
Rec
ipie
nts
Tota
l Am
t.20
0723
435
1,03
163
167,
000
518,
031
21,5
91,4
7022
,109
,501
2006
226
524,
677
3610
5,90
094
637,
851
1,26
8,42
821
,311
,872
22,5
80,3
00
Scho
lars
hips
/Loa
ns
Nur
se E
duca
tion
Nur
se S
chol
ars
A
mou
nt R
ecei
ved
A
mou
nt R
ecei
ved
# R
ecip
ient
sTo
tal
Av.
/Rec
p. #
Rec
ipie
nts
Tota
lAv.
/Rec
p.
2007
222,
999
2,86
47
7,50
03,
929
2006
2851
,950
1,85
513
49,5
003,
808
Dat
a S
ourc
e: O
fiice
of F
inan
cial
Aid
Page
44
Fina
ncia
l Aid
Aw
ards
PELL
GR
AN
TSSE
OG
Stud
ent I
ncen
tive
Non
-G
uara
ntee
d Lo
ans
Faculty and Staff
WSSU Employees2006-2007-2008 Fall Semesters
2006Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent
1180 1011 930
694 59 587 58 545 59
486 41 424 42 385 41
1089 92 942 93 805 87
626 57 529 56 467 58
463 43 413 44 338 42
91 8 69 7 125 13
66 73 58 84 78 62
25 27 11 16 47 38
1180 1011 930
843 71 729 72 670 72
283 24 242 24 226 24
31 3 21 2 17 2
2 0 2 0 2 12
10 1 7 1 7 1
11 1 10 1 8 1
1180 1011 930
83 7 58 6 78 8
510 43 402 40 394 42
91 8 84 8 51 5
179 15 187 18 152 16
178 15 136 13 133 14
47 4 45 4 35 4
102 9 99 10 87 9
510 402 394
419 82 336 84 269 68
91 18 66 16 125 32
419 336 269
103 25 105 31 107 40
194 46 177 53 126 47
122 29 54 16 36 13
419 336 269
239 57 203 60 180 67
155 37 122 36 77 29
25 6 11 3 12 4
419 336 269
236 56 185 55 165 61
150 36 132 39 85 32
1 0 1 0 1 0
23 5 17 5 11 4
4 1 2 1 4 1
5 1 6 2 3 1
419 336 269
231 55 230 68 144 54
188 45 106 32 125 46
* Of Total EmployeesData Source HR BANNER
Page 46
2008 2007Category
TOTAL EMPLOYEES
Female
Male
TOTAL FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES
Female
Male
TOTAL PART-TIME EMPLOYEES
Female
Male
TOTAL EMPLOYEES RACIAL/ETHNIC GROUPINGS
African American
White
Asian/Pacific Islander
American Indian
Hispanic
Other
EMPLOYEES BY OCCUPATIONAL ACTIVITY
Executive/Admin./Managerial
Instructional
Professional
Technical/Paraprofessional
Clerical/Secretarial
Skilled crafts
Service Maintenance
TOTAL INSTRUCTIONAL FACULTY
Full-Time
Part-Time
FULL-TIME FACULTY BY TENURE STATUSTenured
Tenure Track
Not Tenured/Not Tenure Track
EARNED DEGREES OF FULL-TIME FACULTY
Doctorate or First Professional
Masters
Bachelors
RACIAL/ETHNIC GROUPINGS OF FULL-TIME FACULTYAfrican American
White
American Indian
Asian/Pacific Islander
Male
Hispanic
Other
GENDER OF FULL-TIME FACULTY
Female
EMPLOYEES BY GENDER AND RACE/ETHNICITY
African American American Indian Asian Hispanic White Unknown Total
Female 536 1 11 5 137 4 694
Male 307 1 20 5 146 7 486Total 843 2 31 10 283 11 1180
FACULTY Full-Time Females 152 1 6 1 70 1 231Full-Time Males 84 0 17 3 80 4 188Part-Time Females 32 0 0 0 30 4 66Part-Time Males 11 0 0 0 14 0 25Total 279 1 23 4 194 9 510
OCCUPATIONAL CATEGORYExec/Admin/Man
Female 38 0 0 0 4 0 42Male 32 0 0 0 9 0 41
Instructional Female 184 1 6 1 100 5 297
Male 95 0 17 3 94 4 213Professional
Female 40 0 2 0 6 0 48Male 16 0 1 0 6 0 23
TechnicalFemale 95 0 0 1 9 0 105
Male 57 0 0 1 15 1 74Clerical
Female 137 0 2 2 16 0 157Male 19 0 1 0 1 0 21
Skilled CraftsFemale 2 0 0 0 0 0 2
Male 33 0 0 0 12 0 45Maintenance
Female 41 0 0 0 0 0 41Male 55 1 0 1 3 1 61
TENURE STATUSTenuredProfessor
Female 7 0 0 0 1 1 9Male 4 0 2 0 8 2 16
Associate ProfessorFemale 11 0 0 0 2 1 14
Male 14 0 1 2 11 0 28Assisant Professor
Female 8 0 0 0 5 0 13Male 1 0 3 0 7 1 12
On Tenure TrackProfessor
Female 2 0 0 0 2 0 4Male 3 0 0 0 1 1 5
Associate ProfessorFemale 29 0 2 0 9 1 41
Male 18 0 2 1 13 7 41Assisant Professor
Female 30 1 1 1 23 1 57Male 10 0 5 0 21 6 42
Page 47
Full-Time Faculty
Academic Rank*2008 2007 2006
Professor 43 41 50
Associate 127 118 82
Assistant 128 123 102
Instructor 42 27 17Other 68 27 18
Total 408 336 269* Data Source BANNER HR
Faculty Salaries 2008-2009 Academic YearThese figures correspond to the definitions found in the annual AAUP survey of faculty compensation.Included are salaries for full-time instructional faculty, including those on leave. Excluded are administrative officers with titles such as dean, librarian, and registrar and faculty on unpaid leave.
# of Faculty* Salary Expenditures Fringe Expenditures Total ExpendituresProfessor, 9-month 26 $2,337,280 $508,676 $2,845,956Associate Professor, 9-month 89 $6,637,791 $1,524,375 $8,162,166Assistant Professor, 9-month 96 $6,508,856 $1,533,542 $8,042,398Professor, 12-month 7 $819,487 $165,189 $984,676Associate Professor, 12-month 35 $3,320,510 $709,257 $4,029,767Assistant Professor, 12-month 30 $2,439,539 $546,031 $2,985,570Instructor/Lecturer/no rank 55 $3,438,289 $813,259 $4,251,548
AVERAGESProfessor, 9-month $89,895 $19,564 $109,460Associate Professor, 9-month $74,582 $17,128 $91,710Assistant Professor, 9-month $67,801 $15,974 $83,775Professor, 12-month $117,070 $23,598 $140,668Associate Professor, 12-month $94,872 $20,264 $115,136Assistant Professor, 12-month $81,318 $18,201 $99,519
*Decreased numbers due to miscoding at time of data submission
AVERAGES
Page 48
Faculty Years of Service to WSSU
275
45
27
17
26
10
0 50 100 150 200 250 300
<=4
5 thru 9
10- thru 14
15 thr 19
20 thru 25
>=26
Year
s of
Ser
vice
Number of faculty
Number of Faculty
Revenue and Expenditures
2008 2007
REVENUESOperating Revenues
Student tuition and fees, net 17,323,885.12$ $ 15,591.533.29Federal grants and contracts 10,430,746.34 10,215,958.47 Sales and services, net 13,393,075.00 13,129,066.99 Interest earnings on loans 3,723.08 4,086.56 Other operating revenues 1,161,498.69 995,860.87
Total operating revenues 42,312,928.23 39,936,506.18
EXPENSESOperating Expenses
Salaries and benefits 73,464,311.69 64,105,442.57 Supplies and materials 7,549,284.53 12,421,350.32 Services 27,067,507.32 26,918,095.02 Scholarships and fellowships 6,157,466.80 6,092,467.55 Utilities 2,884,888.38 2,650,639.28 Depreciation 5,298,035.44 4,720,677.65
Total operating expenses 122,421,494.16 117,718,672.39 Operating (loss) (80,108,565.93) (77,782,166.21)
NONOPERATING REVENUES (EXPENSES)State appropriations 69,647,121.08 65,842,692.35 Noncapital grants 11,739,400.83 10,842,913.52 Noncapital Gifts, net 219,000.65 183,803.97 Investment income 2,303,425.46 3,253,932.88 Interest and fees on capital asset-related debt (2,971,337.38) (2,073,403.90)
Net nonoperating revenues 80,937,610.64 78,049,938.82 Income before other revenues, expenses, gains, or losses 829,044.71 267,772.61
Capital appropriation 5,918,000.00 3,161,753.83 Capital grants 429,152.71 1,867,207.00 Additions to permanent endowments 2,086,723.45 1,283,065.00
Total other revenues and expenses 8,433,876.16 6,312,025.83 Increase (Decrease) in net assets 9,262,920.87 6,579,798.44
NET ASSETSNet assets--beginning of year 120,431,435.07 114,601,636.63 Net assets-end of the year $129,694,355.94 $121,181,435.07
Data Source: Finance Division
Page 50
Statement of Revenues, Expenses, and Changes in Net Assets For the Year Ended June 30, 2008 with Comparative Totals for 2007
13,532,921.93$ Student tuition and fees, net 13,532,9229,172,378.33 Federal grants and contracts 9,172,378
10,810,869.09 Sales and services, net 10,810,8693,951.20 Interest earnings on loans 3,951
870,614.06 Other operating revenues 870,614Total operating revenues
Salaries and benefits 52,588,327.34 Supplies and materials 8,575,437.81 Services 23,216,836.42 Scholarships and fellowshi 5,213,096.08 Utilities 2,795,242.32 Depreciation 3,958,479.79
Page 51
Expenditures By Source Year Ending June 30, 2008
55%
11%
23%
5%
2% 4%
Salaries and benefits
Supplies and materials
Services
Scholarships and fellowships
Utilities
Depreciation
Revenue By Source Year Ending June 30, 2008
39%
26%
33%
0%
2%
Student tuition and fees, netFederal grants and contracts Sales and services, net Interest earnings on loansOther operating revenues
Library
LIB
RA
RY
RE
SOU
RC
ES,
SE
RV
ICE
S A
ND
EX
PEN
DIT
UR
ES
Res
ourc
esC
urre
nt S
eria
l Su
bscr
iptio
nsN
umbe
r of
Aud
iovi
sual
Num
ber o
f N
umbe
r of
Num
ber o
fPa
per a
ndM
ater
ials
Pape
r Vol
umes
Pape
r Titl
esM
icro
form
Uni
tsM
icro
form
Uni
tsU
nits
Res
ourc
es (2
007-
08)
228,
509
220,
619
382,
241
1,42
96,
376
Res
ourc
es (2
006-
07)
223,
496
219,
751
346,
491
1,42
95,
275
Res
ourc
es (2
005-
06)
220,
617
215,
517
300,
953
1,41
73,
597
Res
ourc
es (2
004-
05)
217,
545
210,
500
286,
947
1,41
72,
940
Serv
ices
Gen
eral
Res
erve
Ret
urna
ble
Non
-R
etur
nabl
eN
on-
Gat
eR
efer
ence
Col
lect
ion
Col
lect
ion
Ret
urna
ble
Ret
urna
ble
Num
ber
Aud
ienc
eC
ount
Tran
sac.
Serv
ices
(200
7-08
)54
,946
1266
970
265
680
unk
256
5077
3,61
124
6Se
rvic
es (2
006-
07)
69,5
998,
754
711
100
443
6718
932
313,
014
116
Serv
ices
(200
5-06
)43
,680
4589
554
4038
00
193
3390
2,92
433
9Se
rvic
es (2
004-
05)
22,0
1042
5226
437
110
1415
231
5823
4984
Exp
endi
ture
s
Boo
ks, S
eria
l Bac
kfile
s,
C
urre
nt S
eria
l Sub
scrip
tions
/Sea
rch
Serv
ices
Bib
liogr
aph
and
Oth
er M
ater
ials
Aud
iovi
sual
Furn
iture
Har
dwar
eU
tiliti
esA
llPa
per a
nd
Pape
r and
M
ater
ials
Pres
erva
tion
and
and
Net
wor
ksO
ther
Mic
rofo
rmEl
ectro
nic
Mic
rofo
rmEl
ectro
nic
Uni
tsEq
uipm
ent
Softw
are
Con
sorti
aEx
pend
.Ex
pend
iture
s (20
07-0
8)61
4,49
946
0,11
851
0,50
713
2,48
017
426
7,32
780
,530
9,01
724
7,30
8Ex
pend
iture
s (20
06-0
7)60
5,59
680
,020
418,
931
680,
020
114,
355
110
91,7
9626
9,84
953
,047
287,
177
Expe
nditu
res (
2005
-06)
446,
186
047
,189
405,
356
62,3
1134
7229
,314
114,
292
24,7
6292
,917
Expe
nditu
res (
2004
-05)
360,
796
026
5,86
924
3,80
724
,301
2,73
716
,344
121,
704
11,9
0114
0,12
6
Page
53
Info
rmat
ion
Res
ourc
esO
pera
ting
Expe
nditu
res
Boo
ks, S
eria
l Bac
kfile
s, an
d O
ther
Mat
eria
ls
(In
clud
es G
over
nmen
t Doc
umen
ts)
Circ
ulat
ion
Tra
nsac
tions
Loan
s to
Oth
er L
ibra
ries
Loan
s Rcv
d. o
ther
Lib
rarie
sIn
for S
erv
to G
roup
sSe
rvic
es T
ypic
al W
eek
SponsoredResearch
PROPOSALS SUBMITTED BY SCHOOLS/COLLEGE/UNITSJuly 1, 2008 - FEBRUARY 28, 2009
DEPARTMENT NUMBER AMOUNT % OF TOTAL
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 29 $12,947,842.00 39.5%
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS & ECONOMICS 2 $207,772.00 0.6%
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND HUMAN PERFORMANCE 5 $1,036,738.00 3.2%
SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES 9 $2,376,613.00 7.2%
GRADUATE STUDIES 0 $0.00 0.0%
ADMINISTRATIVE UNITS 23 $16,140,594.00 49.2%
TOTAL 68 $32,799,109.00 100%
Data Source: OSPR
Page 55
57
68
16.80 Million
32.70 Million
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
NUMBER AMOUNT
Number of Awards and Amount
JULY 1, 2007 -FEBRUARY 29,2008
JULY 1, 2008 -FEBRUARY 29,2009
Cumulative Number of Proposals Submitted as of Feb 2009
CAS39.5%
Adm Units 49.2%
SED&HP3.2%
SBE 0.6%Grad St
0.0%SOHS7.2%
CASSBESED& HPSOHSGraduate StudiesAdm Units
Facilities
Aca
dem
ic a
nd A
dmin
istr
ativ
eB
uild
ing
Bui
ldin
gYe
arB
uild
ing
Estim
ated
Acc
essi
ble
Ass
igna
ble
Gro
ss
Num
ber
Nam
eC
onst
ruct
edC
ost
Rep
lace
men
tA
rea
(Sq.
Ft.)
Are
a (S
q.Ft
.)A
rea
1C
arol
ina
Hal
l 19
2542
8,00
02,
992,
510
16.5
7616
,576
26,1
062
Col
trane
Bld
g19
6762
4,00
03,
118,
793
5,54
619
,557
30,9
483
Elle
r Hal
l19
3820
4,00
01,
454,
387
8,47
214
,432
4Fi
ne A
rts19
5828
5,00
02,
340,
004
13,8
0023
,220
6C
.E. G
aine
s C
ompl
ex19
772,
465,
000
7,55
6,43
361
,375
61,3
7588
,003
8H
ill H
all
1964
884,
000
2,99
9,06
53,
774
24,4
3329
,760
9O
'Kel
ly L
ibra
ry19
906,
258,
875
10,2
17,0
0356
,559
56,5
5999
,406
10O
ld N
ursi
ng B
ldg
1955
245,
000
1,32
9,46
78,
425
12,8
6013
Bla
ir A
dmin
istra
tion
1938
466,
000
1,67
0,41
813
,268
22,7
0422
,704
26A
lum
nae
Bld
g19
1816
1,00
01,
685,
384
8,49
712
,516
28H
ause
r Uni
on19
7178
8,00
03,
869,
848
13.8
7127
.529
Will
iam
s A
udito
rium
1975
2,01
6,00
06,
878,
373
19,9
3819
,964
37,6
6033
Hal
l Pat
ters
on B
ldg
1979
2,14
2,94
75,
759,
289
24.8
1324
,937
41,1
4934
Atk
ins
Nur
sing
Bld
g19
832,
400,
000
4,86
0,13
936
,827
36,8
2737
,367
36R
J R
eyno
lds
Cen
ter
1983
3,10
0,00
06,
037,
578
33,2
5633
,408
43,1
0437
And
erso
n S
choo
l Ctr
1962
1,41
2,50
010
,159
,133
58,1
4260
,085
91,2
1339
Cle
on T
hom
pson
Bld
g19
9614
,686
,700
21,1
06,4
6039
,428
59,4
2810
7,78
041
Jone
s C
ompu
ter B
ldg
2004
12,0
00,0
0014
,836
,176
35,5
6835
,568
68,0
0042
Atk
inso
n S
cien
ce B
ldg
2005
12,3
00,0
0013
,505
,400
28,2
3228
,232
51,3
78
Res
iden
tial
Bui
ldin
gB
uild
ing
Year
Bui
ldin
gR
esid
ence
Res
iden
ceR
esid
ence
Gro
ss
Num
ber
Nam
eC
onst
ruct
edC
ost
Mal
eFe
mal
eC
oed
Are
a14
Bro
wn
Hal
l*19
6581
4,00
0
X50
,234
16P
egra
m H
all
1937
90,0
00
X
19,6
5018
Moo
re H
all
1962
132,
000
X22
,652
27D
illar
d H
all
1971
354,
000
X27
,500
32A
tkin
s H
all
1978
283,
000
X40
,855
35B
anne
r Ave
Hou
se19
2718
5,00
06,
264
38W
ilson
Hal
l19
946,
301,
375
X97
,000
40C
hanc
ello
rs R
esid
ence
1992
562,
500
5,90
543
Gle
ason
Hai
rsto
n20
0512
,920
,337
X
136,
600
44R
ams
Com
mon
2004
14,9
64,0
00
X14
6,62
545
Foun
datio
n H
eigh
ts20
0716
,857
,000
X
113,
843
*R
enov
ated
, 200
8
BU
ILD
ING
S A
ND
FA
CIL
ITIE
S 20
08
Page
57
Hou
rly
Roo
m T
ype
Util
izat
ion
8am
9am
10am
11am
12pm
1pm
2pm
3pm
4pm
5pm
6pm
7pm
8pm
9pm
Tot
al
% R
oom
Occ
upan
cy11
0 - C
lass
room
2002
1460
.633
.153
.736
.144
.542
.140
.928
.132
.528
.712
.810
.11.
531
.3
2003
15.1
47.8
31.6
45.9
35.9
39.7
36.5
36.5
31.9
32.7
25.4
13.8
11.1
1.4
29
2004
1235
.323
.537
.229
.631
.332
.935
.126
.115
.328
24.5
11.3
6.8
24.9
2005
19.1
4627
.136
.632
.932
.929
.431
.728
13.8
24.4
2012
.27.
125
.8
2006
30.7
55.2
40.9
50.9
47.3
46.4
46.6
51.6
42.7
2535
.731
.817
.58.
637
.9
2007
35.2
48.8
32.1
54.6
4642
.750
.847
.335
.815
.430
2914
.88.
535
.1
2008
4054
.636
.757
.752
.942
.353
.352
.541
.319
.440
.435
.221
.78.
339
.7
Tot
al24
.749
.532
.248
.240
.739
.942
.142
.733
.821
.330
.724
.714
.46.
432
.3
210
- Lab
Spa
ce20
029.
721
.122
.223
.818
.923
.225
.922
.713
.511
.46.
54.
33.
21.
614
.9
2003
15.3
28.4
23.7
19.5
16.3
16.3
19.1
16.7
14.9
15.3
12.6
10.7
71.
915
.5
2004
13.6
18.4
16.4
1612
.815
.217
.615
.214
.48
11.6
106.
44.
412
.9
2005
10.5
13.7
12.7
14.9
10.2
13.3
12.1
14.9
9.8
7.3
6.7
7.9
5.4
4.1
10.2
2006
23.5
2919
.426
.528
.130
.331
2925
.213
.222
.618
.78.
13.
522
2007
15.1
20.3
16.4
25.9
22.6
2123
.323
17.7
9.8
16.1
15.7
9.5
3.6
17.1
2008
13.1
2217
.426
.623
.621
28.2
26.2
24.6
14.1
18.4
16.1
10.8
3.9
19
Tot
al14
.721
.617
.822
19.2
20.2
22.5
21.4
17.6
11.2
1412
.57.
53.
416
.1
Tot
al20
0212
.546
.529
.243
.130
36.9
36.3
34.4
22.9
2520
.89.
87.
71.
525
.5
2003
15.2
40.7
28.7
36.2
28.7
31.1
30.1
29.2
25.6
26.3
20.7
12.6
9.6
1.5
24
2004
12.6
2920
.929
.323
.425
.327
.327
.721
.812
.621
.919
.19.
55.
920
.5
2005
15.5
32.4
21.1
27.5
23.3
24.7
22.1
24.7
20.4
11.1
16.9
14.9
9.3
5.9
19.3
2006
27.7
44.4
3240
.839
.339
.740
.142
.335
.520
.130
.326
.413
.66.
531
.3
2007
27.4
37.7
2643
.436
.934
.340
.137
.828
.813
.224
.623
.812
.76.
628
.1
2008
29.6
41.9
29.2
45.6
41.5
3443
.642
.334
.817
.331
.827
.817
.56.
631
.7
Tot
al20
.838
.726
.638
32.3
32.2
34.5
34.4
27.5
17.4
24.2
2011
.75.
226
Tot
al14
.129
.116
.325
.526
.120
.821
.526
.615
.79.
212
.710
.95.
72.
616
.9
Page
58
Clo
ck H
ours
and
Enr
ollm
ents
2005
2006
2007
2008
Diff
.%
Diff
.20
0520
0620
0720
08D
iff.
% D
iff.
Bui
ldin
g N
ame
Inte
rnsh
ips,
Prac
tica
9511
5287
001
- CA
RO
LIN
A H
ALL
2981
6236
6168
7395
1228
19.9
979
2111
2012
2577
565
28.0
800
2 - C
OLT
RA
NE
BLD
G10
348
1255
815
546
1289
6-2
650
-17.
0532
8440
9949
7350
3764
1.29
004
- FIN
E A
RTS
BLD
G40
1655
8140
6141
6110
02.
4613
0516
8014
8516
6918
412
.39
006
- C E
GA
INES
CO
MPL
EX21
6432
4227
0426
31-7
3-2
.710
0215
2012
3913
0364
5.17
009
- OK
ELLY
LIB
RA
RY
21
010
- OLD
NU
RSI
NG
BU
ILD
ING
2657
2510
2530
2430
-100
-3.9
510
6499
910
2593
1-9
4-9
.17
033
- HA
LL P
ATT
ERSO
N B
LDG
8470
9978
9166
8007
-116
0-1
2.65
3100
4794
4534
3819
-715
-15.
7703
4 - A
TKIN
S N
UR
SIN
G B
LDG
5739
4899
5575
4201
-137
4-2
4.64
1828
1907
2066
1817
-249
-12.
0503
6 - R
.J. R
EYN
OLD
S C
ENTE
R77
1010
056
9524
1055
710
3310
.84
2838
3775
3300
3973
673
20.3
903
7 - A
ND
ERSO
N S
CH
OO
L B
LDG
4258
4593
5602
7225
1623
28.9
715
1916
3420
0826
6265
432
.57
039
- CLE
ON
TH
OM
PSO
N B
LDG
338
386
169
155
041
- CO
MPU
TER
SC
IEN
CE
BLD
3130
3279
5483
2204
67.2
1279
1200
2041
841
70.0
804
2 - A
TKIN
SON
SC
IEN
CE
BLD
5098
1121
393
5510
388
1034
11.0
519
7044
5436
2441
9857
415
.84
Cam
pus T
otal
53,4
3874
,333
73,5
0785
,268
1,86
479
18,8
8928
,422
27,4
6635
,469
2,56
114
9
Page
59
Clo
ck H
ours
Enr
ollm
ents
2008
- 20
0720
08 -
2007
Faci
litie
s Sum
mar
y
Bld
gSe
ctio
nsR
oom
sSt
uden
tsSt
atio
nsC
lass
room
Lab
orat
ory
Oth
erC
lock
Hou
rsH
ours
Roo
m T
ype
Hou
rs
001
- CA
RO
LIN
A H
ALL
100
825
7731
2272
8745
677
4300
2 - C
OLT
RA
NE
BLD
G17
912
5037
9640
1533
414
256
616
041.
500
4 - F
INE
AR
TS B
LDG
191
1616
6958
2825
9542
815
0145
23.5
006
- C E
GA
INES
CO
MPL
EX46
413
0310
4011
8915
4127
29.5
010
- OLD
NU
RSI
NG
BU
ILD
ING
484
931
1244
1080
845
530
2454
.503
3 - H
ALL
PA
TTER
SON
BLD
G18
812
3819
9566
5515
2380
864
8758
.503
4 - A
TKIN
S N
UR
SIN
G B
LDG
6814
1817
2785
3930
170
467
4567
036
- R.J.
REY
NO
LDS
CEN
TER
178
1439
7371
2383
5318
6049
110
703
037
- AN
DER
SON
SC
HO
OL
BLD
G14
715
2662
4838
6506
755
7261
039
- CLE
ON
TH
OM
PSO
N B
LDG
81
155
386
386
041
- CO
MPU
TER
SC
IEN
CE
BLD
112
1020
4140
2240
3216
0756
38.5
042
- ATK
INSO
N S
CIE
NC
E B
LD18
615
4198
6077
4787
6052
144
1098
3T
otal
1451
125
3018
255
285
6060
814
695
6490
8178
9
Page
60
Giving
GIF
TS
Gift
Sum
mar
yD
ata
Sour
ce:
Gift
Sum
mar
y 20
07-0
820
06-0
7%
Cha
nge
Tota
l Cas
h R
ecei
ved
2,13
1,57
2
2,56
9,14
7
-20.
53%
In-K
ind
Gift
s*28
2,54
0
34
,390
-8
7.83
%Sp
onso
red
Prog
ram
s1,
483,
940
1,
366,
774
-7
.90%
Tota
l New
3,89
8,05
2
3,97
0,31
1
-1.8
5%
Gift
Sum
mar
y by
Sou
rce
2007
-08
Don
ors
2006
-07
Don
ors
Don
or %
Cha
nge
2007
-08
Dol
lars
20
06-0
7 D
olla
rs
Dol
lar
% C
hang
eA
lum
ni89
311
72-2
3.81
%34
2,03
5$
308,
152
$
11.0
0%Fa
culty
/Sta
ff15
315
6-1
.92%
64,4
19$
68
,302
$
-5.6
8%St
uden
ts10
528
6-6
3.29
%1,
098
$
72
9$
50
.64%
Frie
nds
529
376
40.6
9%26
0,09
0$
217,
676
$
19.4
8%Pa
rent
s3
8-6
2.50
%18
0$
62
0$
-7
0.97
%C
orpo
ratio
ns17
417
8-2
.25%
958,
865
$
88
5,93
8$
8.
23%
Foun
datio
ns13
16-1
8.75
%83
3,21
5$
1,12
3,96
6$
-25.
87%
Fund
rais
ing
Con
sorti
a1
2-5
0.00
%11
,911
$
4,29
8$
177.
12%
Rel
igio
us O
rgan
izat
ions
1825
-28.
00%
19,7
75$
21
,583
$
-8.3
8%O
ther
Org
aniz
atio
ns55
58-5
.17%
1,40
6,46
3$
1,
339,
047
$
5.
03%
Tota
l19
4422
7714
.62%
3,89
8,05
23,
970,
311
1.82
%
Und
ergr
adua
te A
lum
ni G
ivin
g
Und
ergr
adua
te A
lum
ni o
f Rec
ord
Num
ber o
f und
ergr
adua
te a
lum
ni o
f rec
ord
in 2
007-
2008
15,0
38
N
umbe
r of u
nder
grad
uate
alu
mni
of r
ecor
d in
200
6-20
0715
,453
Und
ergr
adua
te A
lum
ni S
olic
itatio
nsN
umbe
r of u
nder
grad
uate
alu
mni
of r
ecor
d so
licite
d in
200
7-20
0813
,500
Num
ber o
f und
ergr
adua
te a
lum
ni o
f rec
ord
solic
ited
in 2
006-
2007
14,0
00
Und
ergr
adua
te A
lum
ni D
onor
sN
umbe
r of u
nder
grad
uate
alu
mni
don
ors i
n 20
07-2
008
893
Num
ber o
f und
ergr
adua
te a
lum
ni d
onor
s in
2006
-200
71,
172
Page
62
Num
ber o
f Gift
s by
Don
ors
46%
0%9%
27%
5%8%
0%1%
1%
3%
Alu
mni
Facu
lty/S
taff
Stu
dent
s
Frie
nds
Par
ents
Cor
pora
tions
Foun
datio
ns
Fund
rais
ing
Con
sorti
aR
elig
ious
Org
aniz
atio
nsO
ther
Org
aniz
atio
ns
Dol
lar A
mou
nts
by D
onor
Typ
e
0%
0%1%25
%
7%
2%
0%9%
35%
21%
Alu
mni
Facu
lty/S
taff
Stu
dent
s
Frie
nds
Par
ents
Cor
pora
tions
Foun
datio
ns
Fund
rais
ing
Con
sorti
aR
elig
ious
Org
aniz
atio
nsO
ther
Org
aniz
atio
ns
The Division of Institutional Planning, Assessment and Research Directory
Pegram Hall
Dr. Carolynn B. Berry Assistant Provost [email protected] Dr. Becky Mussat-Whitlow Director, Institutional Assessment [email protected] Belinda Brewster-Clemence Assessment Coordinator [email protected] Yaohua Wang Statistical Analyst [email protected] Kimberly Parks Advanced Adm Support Associate [email protected] Dr. Dana L. Dalton Director, Institutional Research [email protected] Deborah Chaney Statistical Research Associate [email protected] Christine Whitaker Business & Technology Appl. Analyst [email protected]