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SUS Enrollment
9%
9%
12%
13%
13%
13%
10%
11%
0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25%
UF
UCF
FSU
USF
Black Hispanic
Undergraduate, Fall 2005
SUS New Minority StudentsNumber of Black and Hispanic SUS Applicants Making
1000 or More on the SAT
0
1,000
2,000
3,000
4,000
5,000
6,000
7,000
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005
Black
Hispanic
SUS Enrollment GoalsBy 2013, the SUS graduates should reflect the populations of Florida:
In 2005: Blacks 15% Hispanics 20% Asians 2% American Indians <1%
Source: Board of Governors SUS Strategic Plan and US Census Data for Florida
USF Minority Undergraduates
3,597 3,984 4,047 4,196 4,178
3,1203,421 3,427
3,672 3,998
1,680
1,833 1,811
354924
922
1,9461,878
630
430
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006
Black
Hispanic
Asian
Non-Res Alien
Am Indian
USF Minority Graduate Students
480 543 525 537 631
518579 564 631
713301
345 287
713 950937
328
350759
808
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006
Black
Hispanic
Asian
Am Indian
Non-Res Alien
Fall 2007 Freshman AdmitsTalent Indices
FTIC Freshman Admits as of March 12th
Quality Measures Fall 2007 Fall 2006 % Change
HSGPA >= 3.70 5,024 3,304 52%
SAT >= 1140 4,413 3,292 34%
ACT >= 25 2,814 1,877 50%
Rank Top 10% 2,879 2,094 37%
Fall 2007 Freshman AdmitsDiversity Indices
FTIC Freshman Admits as of March 12th
Race/Ethnicity Fall 2007 Fall 2006 % Change
American Indian 41 26 58%
Asian 609 535 14%
Black 687 571 20%
Hispanic 1,274 1,042 22%
Other 71 60 18%
Unknown 487 252 93%
White 5,011 4,204 19%
Fall 07 “Tradition of Excellence” Candidates
Total
Applicants Admitted Pending
National Merit Semifinalists 90 83 7
National Achievement Semifinalists 28 27 1
National Hispanic Scholars 34 14 20
TOTAL 152 124 28
Updated 01/03/07 by JRS
Recruitment Challenges & Initiatives
• Early Outreach– Campus visits in elementary & middle schools– Family engagement in college planning—finances– ENLACE, Project Thrust, Upward Bound, Venture Scholars
• Academic Preparation– High school or community college curricular alignment – Rigorous HS core curriculum (math/trig; science/physics)– Formal & regular collaboration with feeder high schools – Formal & regular collaboration with feeder FLCC & USF– Summer Bridge Programs—FSI & SSS
Recruitment Challenges & Initiatives
• New USF Admission Standards– Compatibility of applicant qualifications with USF standards– Establishing USF’s Image/Branding and regional & national reputation– Senior Search to target admissible candidates based on test scores—ACT & SAT– New publications and advertisements—some in Spanish– New USF Website more focused on prospective students needs– Broadened sophomore & junior search initiatives in 5 out of state markets
Recruitment Challenges & Initiatives
• Legal Boundaries– University of Michigan/Bollinger Supreme Court Decision: “pluralistic learning environment,” not “race targeted initiatives” – State of Florida rules, regulations and mandates– Designated 144 Title I and other economically disadvantaged FL public high schools as “targets” for outreach & access initiatives– Participate in College Board’s Diversity Collaborative Workshops
Recruitment Challenges & Initiatives
• Affordability– Value of a college education– Alternatives for paying for college– Limited need based aid – state and institutional – Established a University Scholarship Office– HS Financial Aid Night & College Goal Sunday– Doubled numbers of “History of Achievement” &
“Scholastic Achievement” scholarships offered to
FTIC and transfers
Recruitment Challenges & Initiatives
• Conversion & Yield Initiatives– Convert inquiries to complete applications; yield of admits to enrolled students.– Hire/promote key staff of color in Admission—
Goldsmith & Matos– “No fee” Priority Action Application (2nd year)– Need college & student services at THREE
Spring events, “Stampedes to Success” on Feb. 21; March 21; April 20
Issues in Financial Aidfrom the Spellings Report, 2006
1. “Financial aid system is confusing, complex, inefficient, duplicative, and frequently does not direct aid to students who truly need it.”
2. “The Free Application for Federal Student Aid or FAFSA is longer and more complicated than the federal tax return.”
Issues in Financial AidSpelling’s Report (cont.)
3. “Definitive information about freshmen year aid is not provided until the spring of the senior year of high school, which makes it hard for families to plan and discourages college attendance.”
4. “Unmet financial need is a growing problem for students from low-income families, who need the aid most.”
ISSUE #1
“Financial aid system is confusing, complex, inefficient,
duplicative, and frequently does not direct aid to students who
truly need it.”
Sources of Need and Merit Aid $92 million total in 2005/06 USF
$30$28
$25
$6
$3
$0.08
$ M
illi
on
s
State Merit
Inst Merit
Fed Need
State Need
Inst Need
Fed Merit
Need vs. Merit AidNeed=$34M and Merit=$58M in 2005-06
$0.08
$25
$30
$6
$28
$3
Need Merit
$ MillionsFederal
State
Institutional
ISSUE #4
“Unmet financial need is a growing problem for
students from low-income families, who need the aid
most.”
USF Cost of Attendancefor 2006-07
Undergraduate w/Parent
Graduate Student
$19,060
$34,700
$22,780
$10,010
Financial Need
Cost of Attendance (6 major USF Budgets)
- $$ Expected Family Contribution (EFC)
= $$ Financial need
- $$ USF financial aid package . $$ Unmet need
$98M UNMET NEED for 17,000+ USF studentsin 2005/06
Loans & Unmet Need$157 million total in 2005/06
$6
$10
$23
$43
$7$10
$21
$37
Frsh Soph Junior Senior
$ MillionsLoans
Unmet Need
Challenges in Financial Aid• Limited need-based aid, like federal Pell Grants & state
need-based grants
• Financial literacy of students/parents impacting perceived affordability and loan indebtedness
• Communicating eligibility requirements for over 1,500 financial aid programs at USF
• Multiple applications for financial aid & scholarships
• Decentralized scholarship awarding processes
• FGMG program administration