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Overview of SREB Data Services. Joe.Marks@SREB.org 404-879-5546 (direct) www.SREB.org/data. SREB History. 1948 – SREB founded 1956 – Fact Book 1960 – Within Our Reach goals 1969 – SREB-State Data Exchange 1981 – The Need for Quality 1988 – Goals for Education: Challenge 2000
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Overview of SREB Data Services Joe.Marks@SREB.org 404-879-5546 (direct) www.SREB.org/data
SREB History • 1948 – SREB founded • 1956 – Fact Book • 1960 – Within Our Reach goals • 1969 – SREB-State Data Exchange • 1981 – The Need for Quality • 1988 – Goals for Education: Challenge 2000 • 1991 – 24/7 online data center • 2001 – Goals for Education: Challenge to Lead • 2010 – No Time to Waste: Policy Recommendations for • Increasing College Completion • 2011 – Fact Book becomes “U.S. Regions and 50 States in Perspective”
SREB-State Data Exchange History • 1969 …faculty salaries • 1970 …state appropriations per FTE • 1975 …tuition and fee charges • 1983 …local appropriations & e-filing • 1989 …faculty benefits amounts • 1991 …24/7 online data center • 1995 …tuition policies & benefits descriptions • 1999 …graduation and progression rates • 2001 …tuition and fee revenue per FTE • 2002 …first-year persistence rates • 2004 …e-learning (modes of instruction) • 2009 …college credit hours taken by high school students • 2010 …time to degree / credits to degree
2011-12 reports released by end of 2012 • SREB-State Data Exchange, 2010-11
2012 Bulletins • Public Two-Year Colleges in the SREB Region Approached Historic Milestone in 2010 – Enrollment Equal to Public Four-Year Colleges • Men’s Increase in College Enrollment Breaks Long-Term Trend – Rises Faster Than Rate for Women • Minority Enrollment Gains Show Region’s Progress Toward College Completion Goals • Growing Proportion of Children in Poverty Means More Education Challenges
Uses of Data • comparing • states • institutional types • institutions • developing presentations; telling a story
Telling a Story & Comparing States Is progress in degree completion at risk?
See also Table 9 in Fact Book. Years When Projected Number of Public High School Graduates Reach All-Time Highs
Source: SREB Fact Book 2011, Table 8. Projected Changes in Public High School GraduatesSREB States, 2011 to 2021
Source: SREB Fact Book 2011, Table 8. Black & Hispanic RepresentationPublic High School Graduates, 2009 and 2019
Source: U.S. Census Bureau. College Enrollment Rates of 18- to 24-Year OldsUnited States, 2005 and 2009 2005 2009 The fastest-growing population has the lowest percentage enrolled.
Source: SREB Fact Book 2011, Table 44. Graduation Rates,* 2010Public Four-Year Colleges and Universities(2004 cohort) The fastest-growing population has a lower graduation rate. ________________________________________ *First-time, full-time, bachelor’s or equivalent degree seekers completing bachelor’s or equivalent degree at the Institution where they first enrolled within 150 percent of normal time.
Source: SREB Fact Book 2011, Table 44. Graduation Rates,* 2010Public Two-Year Colleges (2007 cohort) The fastest-growing population has a lower graduation rate. ________________________________________ *First-time, full-time, degree or certificate seekers completing a degree or certificate at the Institution where they first enrolled within 150 percent of normal time.
Telling the Story Why degree completion is more important than ever.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau. Adults Average Annual EarningsUnited States, 2009
Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Projected Increases in JobsUnited States, 2008 to 2018
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, and U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis. State Incomes Related to Adults with Bachelor’s or Higher Degrees 2008 Few states with a low proportion of Bachelor’s degrees have a high per capita income. Few states with a high proportion of Bachelor’s degrees have a low per capita income.
Source: SREB Fact Book 2011, Table 39. 2001 2011 In 2011 More than 50% 34% to 49% 33% or less Texas 49% 53% Florida 55% 57% 45% 53% Mississippi 44% 49% Georgia 38% 45% South Carolina Maryland North Carolina ---* 33% 48% 48% Tennessee Virginia 35% 40% Alabama 35% 38% 31% 38% Kentucky 37% 40% 33% 37% Oklahoma 42% 48% Delaware 26% 33% Louisiana 22% 32% Arkansas West Virginia 10% 25% Community or Technical CollegesPercentage of Undergraduate FTE * North Carolina recalibrated their FTE reporting, so the 2001 figures are not comparable to 2011 figures.
Comparing States, Institutional Types and Institutions Will a postsecondary education be affordable enough to provide the kind of access needed in the coming decade?
Source: SREB Fact Book 2011, Table 62. Annual Tuition and FeesPublic Four-Year, 2010-11
Source: SREB Fact Book 2011, Table 61. Tuition and Fees* as a Percent of Median Family IncomePublic Four-Year Colleges
Source: SREB-State Data Exchange. Tuition and FeesPublic Four-Year 1 Universities, 2010-11
Source: SREB Fact Book 2011, Table 61. Annual Tuition and Fees*Public Two-Year, 2010-11
Source: SREB Fact Book 2011, Table 62. Tuition and Fees as a Percent of Median Family IncomePublic Two-Year
Source: SREB-State Data Exchange. In-State Tuition & Required Fees Top Two-Year 1*, 2010-11
Sources: National Center for Education Statistics and U.S. Census Bureau. Percent of Income Requiredto Pay for One YearPublic University, United States Annual household income Percent required for one year’s tuition, fees, room and board 4 points up 16 points up 69 points up
Telling the Story Pressure to raise tuition is not likely to cease.
Source: SREB-State Data Exchange. Appropriations and Tuition GrowthPublic Colleges, SREB States, 2008 to 2011 -$1.5 billion $4.0 billion $5.2 billion -$21.3 million $1.7 billion See SREB Fact Book 2011, Tables 88-90 databases.
Telling the Story With all this additional money the colleges’ budgets should be in good shape, Right?
Source: SREB-State Data Exchange. Enrollment and Funding IncreasesPublic Four-Year Colleges and Universities SREB States, 2008-2011
Source: SREB-State Data Exchange. Enrollment and Funding IncreasesPublic Two-Year Colleges SREB States, 2008-2011
For further information about SREB Data Services, contact… Joe.Marks@SREB.org 404-879-5546 (direct) www.SREB.org/data