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Fact Book 2016
Updated August 17, 2017
Office of Institutional Research and Effectiveness
www.uhv.edu/institutional‐effectiveness‐and‐research/accountability‐data/
Prepared by the Office of Institutional Research and Effectiveness, June 2017 Questions or comments may be sent to [email protected]
Table of Contents
If you are viewing this Fact Book in PDF, please use the bookmarks to navigate to each section.
Mission, Core Values, and Standing Goals ...................................................................................... 4 University profile ............................................................................................................................. 6 Organizational chart........................................................................................................................ 8 Programs, degrees, and locations ................................................................................................... 9 Applications, admissions, and enrollment .................................................................................... 11 Enrollments ................................................................................................................................... 15
General .............................................................................................................................. 15 Full‐time/part‐time and FTE ............................................................................................. 18 Demographics ................................................................................................................... 18 Schools and programs ....................................................................................................... 21 Freshmen .......................................................................................................................... 23
Residence halls .............................................................................................................................. 25 Semester credit hours and class size ............................................................................................ 26
Schools .............................................................................................................................. 27 Classes at teaching sites .................................................................................................... 28 Class type and delivery mode ........................................................................................... 30
Degrees awarded .......................................................................................................................... 32 Time to degree and retention ....................................................................................................... 35 Faculty ........................................................................................................................................... 37 Staff ............................................................................................................................................... 39
Fact Book 2016 page 4 Office of Institutional
Research and Effectiveness
The Mission Statement The University of Houston-Victoria (UHV), a dynamic destination institution serving Texas and the world, is dedicated to providing every student educational and leadership opportunities to become a successful professional and an engaged global citizen. Innovative educational activities challenge students to make meaningful connections between their learning and their lives in a complex world. UH-Victoria promotes economic development and advances quality of life through teaching, research, and service excellence.
Core Values
x Excellence
x Diversity
x Continuous Improvement
x Responsiveness
x Academic Freedom
x Civility
x Collaboration
x Integrity
Fact Book 2016 page 5 Office of Institutional
Research and Effectiveness
Standing Goals Goal 1: Teaching and Learning UHV will provide high-quality instruction and learning support in all degree programs, with an emphasis on outreach, collaboration, and responsiveness to the needs of the communities served by the institution. Goal 2: Research, Scholarly Activities, and External Grant Funding UHV will contribute through research and scholarly activities to the advancement of knowledge in academic and professional fields, in teaching and learning, and in professional communities—commensurate with UHV’s mission. This goal includes an increase in the number and amount of externally funded grants. Goal 3: Community Engagement and Partnerships UHV will help to serve the regional needs for access to information resources and professional expertise. The University will collaborate with other educational, entrepreneurial, governmental, and non-profit entities in promoting the educational, economic, and cultural development of the region. Goal 4: Enrollment Management and Student Services UHV will optimally shape the size and characteristics of the student body to ensure diversity and reflect the needs of the leaders of tomorrow, with an emphasis on student access and success, as well as student participation through athletics, student organizations, and academic success initiatives. Goal 5: Financial and Administrative Support Services UHV will demonstrate efficient and accountable stewardship of fiscal, human, and physical resources in its efforts to meet educational needs, to comply with oversight authorities, and to maintain public trust. Goal 6: University Advancement and Development UHV will complement public support of the institution with private support; provide accurate and timely information to institutional constituencies; expand the donor base; enhance positive visibility within the region; and build a strong alumni community. Goal 7: Planning, Assessment, and Accountability UHV will maintain systematic processes for planning and budgeting, for institutional and employee assessment, and for professional development. UHV will strive for greater accountability and transparency to stakeholders. Goal 8: Growth and Program Expansion UHV will continue to expand its reach and services as a destination campus in Victoria, as well as meet the growing regional needs of students in the Greater Houston area and online.
Fact Book 2016 page 6 Office of Institutional
Research and Effectiveness
University Profile Established 1973 First-time Freshmen Enrollment
Fall 2010
President Raymond Victor Morgan Jr. Students 4,144 (FTE: 3,387) Faculty 225 (FTE: 155 ) Non-Instructional Staff 294 Alumni 17,576 Schools School of Arts & Sciences
School of Business Administration School of Education, Health Professions & Human Development
Degree Programs 24 Bachelor’s and 16 Master’s Degrees Awarded 2015-2016: 968 (CB9) University Housing Jaguar Hall, Jaguar Court, Jaguar Suites Athletic Teams Men: baseball, golf, soccer
Women: golf, soccer, softball Accreditation Southern Association of Colleges and Schools
Last Reaffirmation: 2014 Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) Candidate for accreditation with Commission for Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CCAREP)
Carnegie Classification Master's Colleges and Universities: Larger Programs
Off-campus sites approved by SACSCOC University of Houston-Victoria at Katy Grandway West Building 2 2002 West Grand Parkway North Katy, Texas 77449 Online
Lamar Consolidated Independent School District 3911 Avenue I Rosenberg, TX 77471 Calhoun County Independent School District 106 S. Commerce Street, Suite 1 Port Lavaca, Texas 77979
Fact Book 2016 page 7 Office of Institutional
Research and Effectiveness
Budget (in millions)
2013 2014 2015 2016
Actual Actual Actual Budgeted
State Appropriations $ 17.0 $ 19.0 $ 18.9 $ 19.3 HEAF 2.4 2.4 2.4 2.4 Tuition & Fees 21.7 23.5 24.9 25.5 Other Operating 2.8 4.1 4.3 5.9 Contracts & Grants 6.9 8.3 9.3 7.9 Endowment/Gifts Income 0.9 1.4 1.3 0.4 Total $ 51.7 $ 58.7 $ 61.1 $ 61.4
Total Endowment $10.8 million
Tuition
Full-time
Texas Resident Non-Resident and
International Undergraduate 12 credits $3,106.44 $8,086.44 Graduate 9 credits $3,616.83 $7,351.83
Fact Book 2016 page 8 Office of Institutional
Research and Effectiveness
University of Houston-Victoria
R. Vic Morgan
President
Kathy Walton Executive
Administrative Assistant
Rebecca Lake
Coordinator
Title IX
Ashley Walyuchow
Director
Athletics
Laura Smith
Director Human
Resources/ Deputy
EO/Title IX
Paula Cobler
Director
Marketing &
Communications
Karla DeCuir
Executive Director
Katy Campus
David L. Cockrum
Interim Provost &
Vice President
Academic Affairs
Wayne B. Beran Vice
President Administration
& Finance
Jesse D. Pisors
Vice President
Advancement &
External Relations
Jay Lambert
Vice President Enrollment
Management & Student
Affairs
Beverly Tomek
Assoc. Provost
University College Implementation
Sharon Bailey
Director
Institutional Effectiveness
Valerie Walden
Comptroller
Kira Mudd
Director
Alumni & Annual Giving
Denee Thomas Assist. Vice
President Enrollment
Management
Jeffrey Di Leo
Dean
School of Arts & Sciences
Tong-Ai Zhang
Director
Institutional Research
Karen Sanders
Director
Budget
Courtney Middleton-Sides
Senior Director
Corporate & Foundation Relations
Billy Lagal
Director
Admissions & Recruitment
Farhang Niroomand
Dean
School of Business
Administration
Fred Litton
Dean
School of Education, Health
Professions & Human Development
Angela Hartmann
Director
Grants & Contracts
Ludmi Herath
Director
International Programs
Joe Dahlstrom
Senior Director
Libraries
Carolyn Martinez
Director
Katy Campus
Tim Michalski
Director
Business Services
Brenda Svetlik
Director
Capital Projects
John Burke
Director
Facilities Services
Lashon Battles
Director
Financial Aid
Brandon Lee
Director
Residence Life &
University Commons
Michael Wilkinson
Director
Student Life & Services
Randy Faulk Senior
Director Technology
Services
Jay Lambert
Interim Director
Counseling Center
Update: 2/6/17
Titles & departments listed in alpha order
Trudy Wortham
Registrar
Student Records
Fact Book 2016 page 9 Office of Institutional
Research and Effectiveness
Program name (major)
CIP
Bachelor's
Master's Victoria
Katy
Online
Other
School of Arts and Sciences APPLIED ARTS AND SCIENCES 30.9999.40 BAAS (120 SCH) X X X
BIOLOGY 26.0101.00 BS (122 SCH) X
BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES-PROFESSIONAL SCIENCE
26.0102.00
MS (36 SCH)
X
X
COMMUNICATION
09.0100.00
BA (120 SCH), BS
(120 SCH)
X
X
COMMUNICATION DESIGN 50.0401.00 BA (120 SCH) X
COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS 11.0401.00 MS (36 SCH) X X X
COMPUTER SCIENCE 11.0701.00 MS (36 SCH) X X
COMPUTER SCIENCE-COMPUTER SCIENCE 11.0101.00 BS (120 SCH) X X
COMPUTER SCIENCE-INFORMATION SYSTEMS
11.0401.00
BS (120 SCH)
X
COUNSELING PSYCHOLOGY 42.2803.00 MA (60 SCH) X
CREATIVE WRITING 23.1302.00 MFA (36 SCH) X X
CRIMINAL JUSTICE STUDIES 43.0104.00 BS (120 SCH) X X X
ENGLISH 23.0101.00 BA (122 SCH) X X X
FORENSIC PSYCHOLOGY 42.2812.00 MA (63 SCH) X
HISTORY 54.0101.00 BA (122 SCH) X X
INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES 30.9999.01 MAIS (36 SCH) X
MATHEMATICAL SCIENCE-MATHEMATICS
27.0101.00
BA (120 SCH), BS
(120 SCH)
X
X
POLITICAL SCIENCE 45.1001.00 BS (120 SCH) X
PSYCHOLOGY
42.0101.00
BA (120 SCH), BS
(120 SCH)
X
X
X
PUBLISHING 09.1001.00 MS (36 SCH) X X
SPANISH 16.0905.00 BA (120 SCH) X
Fact Book 2016 page 10 Office of Institutional
Research and Effectiveness
Program name (major)
CIP
Bachelor's
Master's Victoria
Katy
Online
Other
School of Business Administration BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 52.0201.00 MBA (48 SCH) X X
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-ACCOUNTING 52.0301.00 BBA (120 SCH) X X X
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-GENERAL BUSINESS
52.0101.00
BBA (120 SCH)
X
X
X
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-MANAGEMENT 52.0201.00 BBA (122 SCH) X X X
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-MARKETING 52.1401.00 BBA (120 SCH) X X X
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND
ENTREPRENEURSHIP 52.0701.00
MS (36 SCH)
X
FINANCE 52.0801.00 BBA (120 SCH) X X X
School of Education, Health Professions, and Human Development ADMINISTRATION AND SUPERVISION 13.0401.00 MED (36 SCH) X X X X
ADULT AND HIGHER EDUCATION 13.1201.00 MED (36 SCH) X
COUNSELOR EDUCATION 13.1101.00 MED (48 SCH) X X
CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION 13.0301.00 MED (36 SCH) X X X
EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY 13.0501.00 MED (30 SCH) X X
HEALTH STUDIES 51.0000.00 BS (120 SCH) X X
INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES 30.9999.01 BSIS (122 SCH) X X
KINESIOLOGY 31.0505.00 BS (121 SCH) X
NURSING 51.3801.00 BSN (120 SCH) X
SPECIAL EDUCATION 13.1001.00 MED (30 SCH) X X X Generated 09/16/2016 2:45 PM
Fact Book 2016 page 11 Office of Institutional
Research and Effectiveness
Total applications and admissions
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Applied 3,157 3,727 4,134 4,328 4,885
Admitted 2,776 3,174 3,706 3,766 4,149
Enrolled 1,177 1,208 1,144 1,078 1,100
Year indicates the calendar year in which the student intended to enroll, and may include summer and fall semester.
Applications include only completed applications through Apply Texas. Admitted includes all accepted students,
including provisional. Sources: CB00B and CB001
Total applications and admissions by level
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Undergraduate Applied 2,479 3,047 3,576 3,851 4,340
Admitted 2,154 2,577 3,240 3,340 3,664
Enrolled 802 842 860 806 818
Graduate Applied 678 680 558 477 545
Admitted 622 597 466 426 485
Enrolled 375 366 284 272 282
FTIC applications and admissions
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Applied 1,473 1,869 2,472 2,820 3,290
Admitted 1,251 1,506 2,236 2,413 2,717
Enrolled 248 278 332 306 319
First time in college (FTIC) students are applying for a bachelor program and have no transfer credits. Early College
students are included. Year indicates the calendar year in which the student intended to enroll, and may be summer or
fall semester. Applications include only completed applications through Apply Texas. Admitted includes all accepted
students, including provisional. Sources: CB00B and CB001
Applications and admissions, fall 2016
Applied Admitted Enrolled
Undergraduate Freshman-Early College 496 483 49
Freshman-First Time in College 2,794 2,234 270
Freshman-Transfer 116 97 37
College Transfer 921 842 455
Home Schooled/GED/Non-Accredit 10 7 4
Graduate Transfer-New to Grad Program 477 418 237
Former Student - Progression 64 64 41
College Transfer 3 3 3
Fact Book 2016 page 12 Office of Institutional
Research and Effectiveness
Ap
pli
ed
Ad
mit
ted
En
roll
ed
Applications and admissions by race and ethnicity, fall 2016
Applied Admitted Enrolled
Graduate Hispanic any race 122 109 73
White 188 164 100
Black or African-American 129 114 58
Asian 46 43 23
American Indian or Alaskan Native 2 2 International 55 50 25
Unknown or Not Reported 3 3 3
Undergraduate Hispanic any race 2,599 2,167 318
White 708 638 284
Black or African-American 739 601 148
Asian 225 204 48
American Indian or Alaskan Native 11 8 6
International 41 33 12
Unknown or Not Reported 17 13 2
Source of race/ethnicity and gender data: CB00B
FTIC applications and admissions by race and ethnicity, fall 2016
Applied Admitted Enrolled
Hispanic any race 2,239 1,841 164
Black or African-American 556 444 70
White 315 280 76
Asian 133 119 6
American Indian or Alaskan Native 5 2 International 27 20 3
Unknown or Not Reported 15 11
First time in college (FTIC) also includes freshmen with no college credit and Early College freshmen. Source of
race/ethnicity data: CB00B
Undergraduate applications
and admissions by gender,
fall 2016
2,756 2,359
FTIC applications and
admissions by gender, fall
2016
Graduate
applications and
admissions by
gender, fall 2016
1,584
1,305
500
318
1,709 1,085
1,389
845
141 129
Women
Men
357
188
309
176
182
100
Applied Admitted Enrolled Applied Admitted Enrolled
Women Men
Fact Book 2016 page 13 Office of Institutional
Research and Effectiveness
Parent's education level of undergraduate applicants and enrolled students
College graduate Applied
Admitted
Enrolled
Some college Applied
Admitted
Enrolled
No college Applied
Admitted
173
306
716
829
1,159
1,331
1,530
1,869
Enrolled
Unknown or not reported Applied
Admitted
Enrolled
106
233
311
259
Shows level of education of applicants' parents, as reported by the applicant on the Apply Texas application. Only
undergraduate applicants and enrolled students are counted. FTIC includes Early College applicants. Source: CB00B
College graduate = at least one parent, has an associate's degree or higher
Some college = at least one parent attended college, but neither received a degree
No college = at least one parent is reported as having no high school, some high school, a high school diploma, or a GED, but neither
parent attended college
Unknown = no education level is reported for either parent
Parent's education level of FTIC applicants and enrolled students
College graduate Applied
Admitted
Enrolled
Some college Applied
Admitted
Enrolled
No college Applied
Admitted
Enrolled
Unknown or not reported Applied
Admitted
Enrolled
110
67
113
165
122
29
618
525
797
925
1,273
1,582
Shows level of education of applicants' parents, as reported by the applicant on the Apply Texas application. Only FTIC
and Early College applicants and enrolled students are counted. Source: CB00B
Parent's education level of undergraduate applicants and enrolled students
FTIC
% Applied % Accepted % Enrolled
Other Undergraduate
% Applied % Accepted % Enrolled
College graduate 28% 29% 34% 39% 38% 39%
Some college 19% 19% 21% 20% 20% 21%
No college 48% 47% 35% 27% 27% 24%
Unknown or not reported 5% 4% 9% 14% 14% 15%
Fact Book 2016 page 14 Office of Institutional
Research and Effectiveness
Language fluency of undergraduate applicants and enrolled students
English
only
English
and
Spanish
Applied
Admitted
Enrolled
Applied
Admitted
Enrolled 141
605
1,426
1,702
1,986
2,347
Other Applied
Admitted
Enrolled
291
252
72
Shows the languages spoken fluently by undergraduate applicants and enrolled students, as reported by the applicant
on the Apply Texas application. Source: CB00B
Language fluency of FTIC applicants and enrolled students
English
only
English
and
Spanish
Applied
Admitted
Enrolled
Applied
Admitted
Enrolled
226
77
1,311
1,259
1,594
1,518
Other Applied
Admitted
Enrolled 16
178
147
Shows the languages spoken fluently by undergraduate applicants and enrolled students, as reported by the applicant
on the Apply Texas application. FTIC includes Early College applicants. Source: CB00B
Language fluency of undergraduate applicants and enrolled students
FTIC
% Applied % Accepted % Enrolled
Other Undergraduate
% Applied % Accepted % Enrolled
English only 48% 48% 71% 72% 71% 76%
English and Spanish 46% 46% 24% 18% 18% 13%
Other 5% 5% 5% 11% 11% 11%
Fact Book 2016 page 15 Office of Institutional
Research and Effectiveness
Nu
mb
er
of
Stu
de
nts
T
ota
l S
CH
Fall enrollments by level, 10-year trend
tud
en
ts
3K 2,564
2,889
3,012 2,973
3,008
o
f S 2,289
2,664
Nu
mb
er 1,840 2K 1,766
1,615
1,602
1,416 1,815 1,806
1,559 1K 1,368
1,671 1,395
1,179 1,136
FA 2007 FA 2008 FA 2009 FA 2010 FA 2011 FA 2012 FA 2013 FA 2014 FA 2015 FA 2016
Number of undergraduate and graduate students enrolled in the fall semester for 10 years. Includes degree-seeking
and non-degree-seeking students. Source: CB001
Undergraduate Graduate
Fall student credit hours (SCH) by level, 10 year trend
30K
20K
15,042
22,757
10,99116,965
10,993
25,532
10,846
26,462
29,338
30,837 30,385
31,140
10K 12,888
7,884
8,953
10,304
9,807 8,816
7,490
7,445
0K
FA 2007 FA 2008 FA 2009 FA 2010 FA 2011 FA 2012 FA 2013 FA 2014 FA 2015 FA 2016
Number of semester credit hours taken by undergraduate and graduate students in the fall semester for 10 years, by
level. Includes degree-seeking and non-degree-seeking students. Source: CB001
Number of unique students enrolled annually
4K
3,689
3,779
3,663
3,277 3,485
2,345
2K
1K
2,206
2,068
1,820 1,576
2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16
Unduplicated count of undergraduate and graduate students enrolled in any semester each academic year. Includes
degree-seeking and non-degree-seeking students. Source: CB001
Number of undergraduate and graduate 2011-12
students 2012-13
enrolled each 2013-14
semester2014-15 2015-16
Undergraduate Fall 2,564 2,664 2,889 3,012 2,973Spring 2,568 2,657 2,874 2,954 2,863Summer 1,329 1,337 1,355 1,468 1,389
Graduate Fall 1,766 1,671 1,602 1,395 1,179Spring 1,713 1,601 1,478 1,284 1,092Summer 1,078 940 877 774 697
Number of undergraduate and graduate students enrolled each semester. Source: CB001
Number of undergraduate and graduate 2011-12
semester credit hours 2012-13 2013-14
each seme2014-15
ster2015-16
Undergraduate Fall 25,532 26,462 29,338 30,837 30,385Spring 24,888 25,861 28,315 29,911 28,936Summer 9,270 9,119 9,073 9,995 8,889Total 96,5 90 2414,6 667,6 2 3407,7 082,6 1
Graduate Fall 10,846 10,304 9,807 8,816 7,490Spring 10,587 9,686 8,881 7,867 6,949Summer 5,452 4,677 4,501 3,958 3,766Total 68,2 85 7646,2 931,2 8 1406,2 582,1 0
Grand Total 65,8 75 9061,8 599,8 1 4813,9 564,8 1
Number of semester credit hours taken by undergraduate and graduate students each semester. Source: CB001
Note on SCH calculationsSemester credit hours calculated from CB001 and CB004 will vary from each other by about 2%. CB001 focuses on thestudents who are enrolled each semester and the courses in which they are enrolled. CB004 focuses on the coursesthat are offered each semester and how many students are enrolled in them. SCH calculations based on CB004 beginon page 26.
Fact Book 2016 page 17 Office of Institutional
Research and Effectiveness
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tud
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nd
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ns
fer
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on
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Fir
st
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n
co
lle
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U
nd
erg
rad
ua
te
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ns
fer
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du
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C
on
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Fir
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Enrollment by level
FA 2012 FA 2013 FA 2014 FA 2015 FA 2016
3K 2,651
2,879 2,991 2,954 2,991
2K 1,636
1,528
1K
1,336 1,132 1,075
0K
Number of degree-seeking undergraduate and graduate students enrolled in the fall semester. Source: CB001
Undergraduate Enrollment
FA 2012 FA 2013 FA 2014 FA 2015 FA 2016
2500
2000 1,866 1,998
2,132 2,211 2,181
1500
1000
500
0
257 397
288
473 340
429 295
417 319
445
Number of undergraduate students who were first time in college (freshmen only), transferring in, or continuing in
the fall semester. Includes degree-seeking and non-degree-seeking students. Source: CB001
Fact Book 2016 page 18 Office of Institutional
Research and Effectiveness
Number of full-time and part-time students by level
FA 2012 FA 2013 FA 2014 FA 2015 FA 2016
Undergraduate Full-Time 1,254 1,466 1,540 1,536 1,589
Part-Time 1,410 1,423 1,472 1,437 1,419
Graduate Full-Time 401 382 377 337 377
Part-Time 1,270 1,220 1,018 842 759
Grand Total 4,335 4,491 4,407 4,152 4,144
Count of full-time and part-time students, assuming that full-time is 12 credits for undergraduates and 9 credits for
graduate students. Source: CB001
Number of full-time equivalent students (12/9)
FA 2012 FA 2013 FA 2014 FA 2015 FA 2016
Undergraduate 2,199 2,439 2,559 2,525 2,589
Graduate 1,129 1,052 950 808 798
Grand Total 3,328 3,491 3,509 3,332 3,387
Count of full-time equivalent students (FTE) assuming that full-time is 12 credits for undergraduates and 9 credits for
graduate students. Only degree-seeking students are included. Source: CB001
Number of full-time equivalent students (15/12)
FA 2012 FA 2013 FA 2014 FA 2015 FA 2016
Undergraduate 1,759 1,951 2,047 2,020 2,071
Graduate 847 789 713 606 598
Grand Total 2,606 2,740 2,760 2,626 2,670
Count of full-time equivalent students (FTE) assuming that full-time is 15 credits for undergraduates and 12 credits
for graduate students. Only degree-seeking students are included. Source: CB001
Number of students by age and level
Undergraduate
FA 2012 FA 2013 FA 2014 FA 2015 FA 2016
Graduate
FA 2012 FA 2013 FA 2014 FA 2015 FA 2016
<21 4 190 443 643 896 1 4
21-25 734 908 980 993 907 12 49 101 133 187
26-30 780 678 575 489 458 346 380 339 291 245
31-40 684 678 644 529 500 811 739 601 491 441
>40 462 435 370 319 247 502 434 354 263 259
Number of undergraduate and graduate students enrolled in the fall semester by age group. Source: CB001
Fact Book 2016 page 19 Office of Institutional
Research and Effectiveness
Nu
mb
er
of
Stu
de
nts
Number of students by gender
FA 2012 FA 2013 FA 2014 FA 2015 FA 2016
3K 2,804
2,884
2,868 2,645
2,633
2K
1,531
1,607 1,539
1,507 1,511
1K
0K
Women Men Women Men Women Men Women Men Women Men
Number of women and men enrolled in the fall semester. Source: CB001
Number of students by gender and level
FA 2012 FA 2013 FA 2014 FA 2015 FA 2016
Undergraduate Women 1,782 1,893 1,988 1,920 1,925
Men 882 996 1,024 1,053 1,083
Total 2,664 2,889 3,012 2,973 3,008
Graduate Women 1,022 991 880 725 708
Men 649 611 515 454 428
Total 1,671 1,602 1,395 1,179 1,136
Grand Total 4,335 4,491 4,407 4,152 4,144
Number of women and men enrolled in the fall semester at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Source: CB001
Number of students by race and ethnicity, fall 2016
Undergraduate
Count Percent
Graduate
Count Percent
Hispanics of any race 1,140 38% 229 20%
White 1,034 34% 411 36%
Black or African American 496 16% 219 19%
Asian 195 6% 140 12%
Two or more races 72 2% 35 3%
International 43 1% 89 8%
American Indian or Alaska Native 12 0% 2 0%
Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander 4 0% 1 0%
Unknown 12 0% 10 1%
Number of undergraduate and graduate students enrolled in fall 2016 using IPEDS race and ethnicity definitions.
Source: CB001
Fact Book 2016 page 20 Office of Institutional
Research and Effectiveness
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ate
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ate
Un
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Gra
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ate
Number of students by residential county
FA 2012
FA 2013
FA 2014
FA 2015
FA 2016
Fort Bend, TX
Harris, TX
Victoria, TX
Wharton, TX
Travis, TX
Lavaca, TX
Jackson, TX
Matagorda, TX
DeWitt, TX
Bee, TX
Brazoria, TX
Dallas, TX
Goliad, TX
Tarrant, TX
Williamson, TX
Nueces, TX
Austin, TX
Refugio, TX
Bell, TX
Gonzales, TX
Montgomery, TX
Webb, TX
Hays, TX
Other Texas counties
737
629
429
87
24
38
42
49
48
20
33
19
10
18
14
15
24
6
10
7
20
1
7
127
530
521
116
28
9
14
7
16
8
4
33
12
5
7
4
3
3
3
7
14
1
2
58
795
646
471
69
31
37
44
41
52
24
27
23
20
15
13
16
27
5
8
12
25
3
10
156
494
484
114
26
13
10
12
9
8
4
32
10
4
7
8
4
4
1
8
4
14
3
4
68
787
648
462
79
50
45
43
43
46
26
32
31
19
14
18
25
25
8
10
9
37
15
7
168
446
433
99
28
12
12
12
3
6
4
30
6
2
5
8
4
3
3
2
2
6
2
1
50
752
622
488
93
75
50
48
42
41
29
29
26
25
16
17
18
18
10
9
13
15
19
14
156
358
373
106
19
10
10
6
7
8
4
17
7
4
4
6
4
3
1
4
1
11
2
47
688
630
533
83
74
53
52
49
47
34
33
33
26
25
24
20
17
14
13
13
12
12
11
146
342
319
131
19
8
8
7
8
11
6
24
7
4
6
6
7
4
2
3
10
3
1
29
Number of Texas students listed by their home county, as indicated on their admissions application. Source: CB001
Out-of-state students in fall 2016 Arizona, California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia,
Illinois, Kansas, Louisiana, Maryland, Michigan,
Nevada, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina,
Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Virginia,
Washington, Wisconsin
International students in fall 2016 Canada, People's Republic of China, Colombia, El
Salvador, Honduras, India, Iran, Jamaica,
Republic of South Korea, Mexico, Nepal, Nigeria,
Norway, Pakistan, Philippines, Turkey, United
Kingdom, Venezuela, Socialist Republic of Viet
Nam
Fact Book 2016 page 21 Office of Institutional
Research and Effectiveness
Nu
mb
er
of
Stu
de
nts
N
um
be
r o
f S
tud
en
ts
1,1
57
F
A 2
01
2
30
1
1,2
77
F
A 2
01
3
28
5
1,3
41
F
A 2
01
4
26
8
1,3
59
F
A 2
01
5
23
8
1,3
91
F
A 2
01
6
24
2
93
7
93
6 1,0
24
85
9
1,0
39
FA
20
12
FA
20
13
FA
20
14
7
36
1,0
94
F
A 2
01
5
62
8
1,0
45
F
A 2
01
6
55
6
37
8
35
8
34
7
38
1
35
2
31
9
39
4
30
9
44
7
33
3
FA
20
12
FA
20
13
FA
20
14
FA
20
15
FA
20
16
10
7
70
14
7
69
17
2
67
FA
20
12
FA
20
13
FA
20
14
Number of students by school
2000 1,873
1,883
1,562
1,775 1,722
1,633
1,601
1500 1,458 1,609 1,597
1000
0
736 177
91
728
216
102
671
239
113
703
130
780
130
FA 2012 FA 2013 FA 2014 FA 2015 FA 2016
Number of students enrolled in each school. Source: CB001
Undeclared or non-degree
Arts & Sciences
Business Admin
Education, Health Prof, Human Dev
Nursing
Number of students by school and level
Arts & Sciences
Business Admin
Education, Health Prof, Hu.
Nursing
1600
1400
1200
1000
800
600
400
200
0
Number of undergraduate and graduate students enrolled in each school. Source: CB001
Undergraduate Graduate
Fact Book 2016 page 22 Office of Institutional
Research and Effectiveness
Number of students by program
FA 2012 FA 2013 FA 2014 FA 2015 FA 2016
Undeclared Undergraduate 85 94 108 126 125
Graduate 6 8 5 4 5
Accounting Undergraduate 358 392 295 281 250
Administration and Supervision Graduate 85 74 72 46 68
Adult and Higher Education Graduate 26 40 41 51 48
Applied Arts and Sciences Undergraduate 137 121 139 158 161
Biology Undergraduate 192 197 192 196 184
Biomedical Sciences Graduate 3 18 16 5
Business Administration Graduate 890 824 705 603 542
Communication Undergraduate 80 85 86 85 75
Communication Design Undergraduate 5 12 20 24 20
Computer Information Systems Undergraduate 62 82 83 76 71
Graduate 99 101 79 66 62
Computer Science Undergraduate 102 158 168 157 174
Graduate 12 15 15
Counselling Psychology Graduate 85 75 67 43 51
Counselor Education Graduate 158 153 113 119 101
Creative Writing Graduate 4 10 22
Criminal Justice Studies Undergraduate 139 163 167 175 187
Curriculum and Instruction Graduate 44 52 41 36 44
Economic Development and Entrepren.. Graduate 46 35 31 25 14
English Undergraduate 60 64 64 70 94
Family Nurse Practitioner Graduate 15 35
Finance Undergraduate 70 87 100 110 106
Forensic Psychology Graduate 31 34
General business Undergraduate 194 213 355 389 387
Health Studies Undergraduate 57 55 58
History Undergraduate 63 45 52 60 53
Interdisciplinary Studies Undergraduate 378 347 352 321 317
Graduate 79 62 46 38 31
Kinesiology Undergraduate 18 63
Management Undergraduate 229 253 213 219 203
Marketing Undergraduate 86 79 76 95 99
Mathematics Undergraduate 39 42 38 46 36
Nursing Undergraduate 107 147 115 9
Graduate 3
Nursing Administration Graduate 37 35 25
Nursing Education Graduate 33 19 4
Political Science Undergraduate 3 11
Psychology Undergraduate 275 298 316 295 312
Publishing Graduate 38 44 42 19 22
Spanish Undergraduate 3 10 16 14 13
Special Education Graduate 45 62 52 57 72
Number of students enrolled in each degree program, with degree level indicated. Source: CB001
Fact Book 2016 page 23 Office of Institutional
Research and Effectiveness
Count Percent
Hispanics of any race 155 51%
Black or African American 70 23%
White 58 19%
Two or more races 12 4%
Asian 7 2%
International 3 1%
Nu
mb
er
of
Stu
de
nts
12
Freshman class: FTIC, transfer, and continuing students
300
200
100
256 281
106
75
316
125
288 167
305
157
0 14
31 27 28
FA 2012 FA 2013 FA 2014 FA 2015 FA 2016
Number of first-year students who were first time in college (FTIC), continuing or transferring in. Includes
degree-seeking and non-degree-seeking students. Source: CB001
First time in college Continuing Transfer
Freshman class: degree-seeking and full-time students
FA 2012 FA 2013 FA 2014 FA 2015 FA 2016
Degree-Seeking Continuing Full-Time 58 89 116 141 116
Part-Time 17 17 9 26 41
Transfer Full-Time 11 26 10 23 22
Part-Time 3 5 2 4 5
First time in college Full-Time 248 274 312 279 300
Part-Time 8 7 4 8 5
Non-Degree Transfer Part-Time 1
First time in college Part-Time 1
Number of first-year students who were first time in college (FTIC), continuing, or transferring in during the fall
semester, with breakout for full- and part-time status (full-time = 12 SCH). Includes degree-seeking and
non-degree-seeking students. Source: CB001
FTIC students by age
FA 2012 FA 2013 FA 2014 FA 2015 FA 2016
FTIC students by race, fall 2016
<21
21-25
26-30
31-40
>40
Grand Total
3
252
1
256
176
102
1
1
1
281
294
20
1
1 316
278
6
3
1 288
294
5
2
3
1
305
Number of students who were first time in
college during fall, by race and ethnicity, using
Number of students who were first time in college during fall,
by age. Includes degree-seeking and non-degree-seeking
students. Source: CB001
IPEDS race and ethnicity definitions. Includes
degree-seeking and non-degree-seeking
students. Source: CB001
Fact Book 2016 page 24 Office of Institutional
Research and Effectiveness
Nu
mb
er
of
Stu
de
nts
FTIC students by gender
FA 2012 FA 2013 FA 2014 FA 2015 FA 2016
200
150
100
152
104
164
117
188
128
144
144
157
148
50
0
Women Men Women Men Women Men Women Men Women Men
Number of students who were first time in college (FTIC) during fall, by gender. Includes degree-seeking and
non-degree-seeking students. Source: CB001
FTIC students by degree program
FA 2012 FA 2013 FA 2014 FA 2015 FA 2016
Undeclared Undeclared 37 37 41 54 36
Accounting 52.0301.00 19 13 6 15 6
Applied Arts and Sciences 30.9999.40 1
Biology 26.0101.00 52 50 42 42 37
Communication 09.0100.00 4 7 3 8 1
Communication Design 50.0401.00 1 5 6 3 5
Computer Information Systems 11.0401.00 1 4 4 1 3
Computer Science 11.0101.00 15 22 28 25 37
Criminal Justice Studies 43.0104.00 24 31 27 26 27
English 23.0101.00 2 2 4 3 5
Finance 52.0801.00 1 6 5 3 9
General business 52.0101.00 18 24 26 28 25
Health Studies 51.0000.00 34 12 16
History 54.0101.00 2 6 3 1
Interdisciplinary Studies 30.9999.01 22 18 28 14 23
Kinesiology 31.0505.00 7 17
Management 52.0201.00 14 16 16 18 18
Marketing 52.1401.00 8 5 7 10 12
Mathematics 27.0101.00 5 5 5 3 2
Political Science 45.1001.00 4
Psychology 42.0101.00 30 29 25 16 21
Spanish 16.0905.00 1
Grand Total 255 280 312 288 305
Number of students who were first time in college (FTIC) during fall, by degree program. Includes degree-seeking and
non-degree-seeking students. Source: CB001
Fact Book 2016 page 25 Office of Institutional
Research and Effectiveness
Jaguar Village residents, fall 2016
Freshmen
Sophomore
Junior 71
Senior 53
Graduate 12
128
404
Students living in Jaguar Hall, Jaguar Court, and Jaguar Suites in fall. Source: UHV_HOUSING_JAGV_DEMOGRAPHIC
Freshmen 60%
Sophomore 19%
Junior 11%
Senior 8%
Graduate 2%
Fact Book 2016 page 26 Office of Institutional
Research and Effectiveness
Semester credit hours
26,673
29,545
30,917
30,428
30,934
20K
10K
10,021
9,567
8,688
7,299
7,277
FA 2012 FA 2013 FA 2014 FA 2015 FA 2016
Number of semester credit hours (SCH) on census day, filtered by the degree level of the course. Short semesters that
begin after the census day in fall or spring are counted with the following semester (i.e., fall 8W2 is counted in the
spring semester, and spring 8W2 is counted in summer semester). Source: CB001 and CB004
Undergraduate Graduate
FA 2012 FA 2013 FA 2014 FA 2015 FA 2016
Lower division 5,887 7,661 9,183 9,261 9,813
Upper division 20,786 21,884 21,734 21,167 21,121
Graduate 10,021 9,567 8,688 7,299 7,277
Grand Total 36,694 39,112 39,605 37,727 38,211
Semester credit hours, all semesters
2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16
Fall Undergraduate 25,758 26,673 29,545 30,917 30,428
Graduate 10,617 10,021 9,567 8,688 7,299
Total 36,375 36,694 39,112 39,605 37,727
Spring Undergraduate 24,746 25,716 27,878 29,702 29,112
Graduate 10,254 9,387 8,745 7,701 6,789
Total 35,000 35,103 36,623 37,403 35,901
Summer Undergraduate 9,058 8,718 9,126 9,778 8,847
Graduate 5,323 4,566 4,476 3,924 3,708
Total 14,381 13,284 13,602 13,702 12,555
Grand Total 85,756 85,081 89,337 90,710 86,183
Average class size by school and level
FA 2012 FA 2013 FA 2014 FA 2015 FA 2016
Arts & Sciences Undergraduate 25 26 26 27 24
Graduate 12 13 10 11 14
Business Administration Undergraduate 27 27 27 27 29
Graduate 26 24 22 20 22
Education, Health Professions, Undergraduate 20 21 19 20 18
and Human Development Graduate 13 13 10 10 11
Nursing Undergraduate 17 25 18
Graduate 4 7 9
Average class size on census day, filtered by the degree level of the course and the school offering the course. Cross
listed courses are counted as two distinct classes. Practicum, independent study, clinicals, and thesis classes are
excluded. Source: CB001 and CB004
Fact Book 2016 page 27 Office of Institutional
Research and Effectiveness
To
tal S
CH
Semester credit hours by school
20K
10K
17,813
12,681 4,733
19,890
12,750
4,581
21,491
12,264
4,258
21,425
11,994
21,416 11,424
5,371
0K 1,467 1,891 1,592 4,308
FA 2012 FA 2013 FA 2014 FA 2015 FA 2016
Number of semester credit hours (SCH) on census day, filtered by the school offering the course. Short semesters that
begin after the census day in fall or spring are counted with the following semester (i.e., fall 8W2 is counted in spring
semester). Source: CB001 and CB004
Arts & Sciences
Business Administration
Education, Health Professions, and ..
Nursing
Semester credit hours by mode of instruction
Undergraduate Graduate
16K
14K
13,676 13,562
14,132
14,229
14,709
13,972 13,985
12K 12,495
10K
11,269
8K 6,873 6,726
6K
4K
1,922
2,233
6,063
5,526 5,501
2K 1,299
1,566
1,595 1,413 864
633
1,764
1,587
501
1,137
1,071
0K 429 1,218 801
FA 2012 FA 2013 FA 2014 FA 2015 FA 2016 FA 2012 FA 2013 FA 2014 FA 2015 FA 2016
Number of semester credit hours (SCH) by instruction mode. Source: CB001 and CB004
Face-to-face = the instructor and students are in the same physical location at the same time
Online = not more than 15% of instructional time is face-to-face
Hybrid = between 50% and 85% of instructional time is online, and the remaining time is face-to-face
ITV = synchronous class in which students are in two or more classrooms, the instructor is in one of the classrooms, and the classes are
linked by two-way interactive video
Face-to-face Hybrid ITV Online
Fact Book 2016 page 28 Office of Institutional
Research and Effectiveness
Class enrollment details by school, location, and level, fall 2016
Undergraduate Graduate
Arts & Sciences Victoria main campus Classes scheduled 162 10
Students enrolled 1,105 49
Semester credit hours 10,539 168
Avg. class size 22 6
UHV Katy Classes scheduled 18 5
Students enrolled 140 35
Semester credit hours 576 153
Avg. class size 11 10
Online course or practicum Classes scheduled 106 36
Students enrolled 1,390 239
Semester credit hours 8,547 1,433
Avg. class size 26 13
Business Administration Victoria main campus Classes scheduled 20 2
Students enrolled 235 6
Semester credit hours 1,143 18
Avg. class size 19 3
UHV Katy Classes scheduled 18 15
Students enrolled 272 161
Semester credit hours 1,242 720
Avg. class size 23 16
Online course or practicum Classes scheduled 53 37
Students enrolled 889 507
Semester credit hours 5,556 2,745
Avg. class size 35 25
Education, Health Victoria main campus Classes scheduled 41 11
Professions, and Human Students enrolled 268 40
Development Semester credit hours 1,732 144
Avg. class size 14 4
UHV Katy Classes scheduled 23 12
Students enrolled 138 76
Semester credit hours 993 300
Avg. class size 14 8
Online course or practicum Classes scheduled 10 41
Students enrolled 145 263
Semester credit hours 606 1,323
Avg. class size 20 11
Other off-campus Classes scheduled 7
Students enrolled 31
Semester credit hours 273
Avg. class size 13
Number of semester credit hours (SCH) on census day, filtered by the degree level of the course. Short semesters that
begin after the census day in fall or spring are counted with the following semester (i.e., fall 8W2 is counted in the
spring semester, and spring 8W2 is counted in summer semester). Source: CB001 and CB004
Fact Book 2016 page 29 Office of Institutional
Research and Effectiveness
Semester credit hours by subject and level, fall 2016
Lower division Upper division Graduate Grand Total
Arts & Sciences ARTS
BIMS BIOL CHEM COMM COSC CRIJ DRAM DSGN ENGL GEOG GEOL GMNG HIST HUMA INDS LDRS MATH MUEN PETR PHIL PHYS PSCI PSYC PUBL SCIE SPAN SPCH UNIV
Business Administration ACCT
BUSI ECON
EDEN FINC HCAD MGMT MKTG QMSC
75
932
294
754
81 270
1,221
90
885 1,127
2
339 176
561 273
234
606 981
210
225
69
517
645
1,713
1,170
90
2,048
24
129
432 1,110
24
501
3
36 2,121
99
30
957 420
303
606 429
3,657
1,134
21
27
482
21
120
45
96
795
147
612 201
276 126
474 1,359
306 129
144
21 1,449
294 672
2,949 1,272
270
90 3,389
90 24
129 1,362
1,110
96 24
1,628 2
3 339
176
597 3,189
147 99
264 606
981
1,779 621
804 126
1,080 429
5,016
1,440 129
Education, Health
Professions, and Human
Development
Grand Total
AHED ANTH ARTS COUN CUIN EDUC ELAS ESED FEDU HLST
INDS KINE LANG LITY MATH MSED SCIE SEDU SPED
135
60
33
216
33 9,813
120
834
486 69
109 165
174
33 411
45 57
75
276
21,121
237
687
204
30 477
48
48
9
300
7,277
237 120
135 687
1,098
30 477
486 117
109 198
390
33 459
45 57
42 75
576
38,211
Semester credit hours by type of instructionFA 2012 FA 2013 FA 2014 FA 2015 FA 2016
Lecture 34,939 37,513 38,230 36,813 37,097Practicum 1,050 801 594 606 717Laboratory 344 376 329 224 268Independent Study 45 54 96 75 93Thesis 39 6 15 9 24Seminar 9 18 45 12Null 268 344 296
Number of semester credit hours (SCH) generated by type of instruction. Source: CB001 and CB004
Class enrollment details by mode of instructionFA 2012 FA 2013 FA 2014 FA 2015 FA 2016
Face-to-face Classes scheduledStudents enrolledSemester credit hoursAvg. class size
2952,00613,502
16
2782,02514,259
18
2592,15415,559
21
2312,01515,122
22
2682,02015,724
20Online Classes scheduled
Students enrolledSemester credit hoursAvg. class size
2513,20520,549
27
2593,26220,288
26
2713,17020,195
24
2773,09119,755
23
2833,04020,210
23Hybrid Classes scheduled
Students enrolledSemester credit hoursAvg. class size
1920571112
534492,57913
543502,09611
2323699314
252671,13715
ITV Classes scheduledStudents enrolledSemester credit hoursAvg. class size
804921,932
8
685471,98610
725011,755
8
595341,85710
513301,140
7
Number of sections, students (unduplicated headcount), and semester credit hours (SCH) by instruction mode, alsoincluding average class size. Cross listed courses are counted as two classes. Source: CB001 and CB004
Face-to-face = the instructor and students are in the same physical location at the same timeOnline = not more than 15% of instructional time is face-to-faceHybrid = between 50% and 85% of instructional time is online, and the remaining time is face-to-faceITV = synchronous class in which students are in two or more classrooms, the instructor is in one of the classrooms, and the classes are linked bytwo-way interactive video
FA 2012 FA 2013 FA 2014 FA 2015 FA 2016Undergraduate Avg. class load 3.3 3.4 3.4 3.4 3.4
Avg. SCH load 9.9 10.2 10.3 10.2 10.3Graduate Avg. class load 2.1 2.0 2.1 2.1 2.1
Avg. SCH load 6.2 6.1 6.3 6.2 6.4
Average student load by level, including number of classes and number of SCH
Average number of classes and semester credit hours (SCH) of students, sorted by the students' degree level. Source:CB001 and CB004
FA 2012 FA 2013 FA 2014 FA 2015 FA 2016Lower division students Face-to-face 385 457 534 568 608
Mixed 138 178 155 142 117Online only 80 83 81 93 81
Upper division students Face-to-face 317 392 376 318 328Mixed 704 808 877 864 805Online only 900 851 892 953 1,010
Post-bac and graduate Face-to-face 428 380 327 175 155students Mixed 395 346 324 277 259
Online only 988 996 841 762 768
Number of students whose full semester load is in online courses, face-to-face courses, or a mix. Hybrid and ITVcourses are counted as face-to-face. Source: CB001 and CB004
Undergraduate
Graduate
FA 2012 FA 2013 FA 2014 FA 2015 FA 2016
stne 1000dut sf
oreb 500
muN
0
stne 1000dut sf
oreb 500
muN
0
1,054 1,0521,010 1,1151,025
951973918 904 930
771
969943
829 744756
359 322369 302 266 251311 264 140
157
Face-to-face Mixed Online only
Students enrolled in only online classes, only face-to-face classes, or mixed
Fact Book 2016 page 31 Office of Institutional
Research and Effectiveness
Nu
mb
er
of
Deg
ree
s A
wa
rde
d
Degrees awarded, 10-year trends
700
600
596
617
692
667
649
625
500
400
300
356 391
314
494 515
354
426
436
468
400
417
343
274 312
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Number of degrees awarded each year. The academic year includes spring and summer semesters, as well as fall of the
previous calendar year. Source: CB009
Undergraduate Graduate
Degrees awarded by school
300
256
261
204
241
265
295
252
Undergraduate
200 100
145
97
126
101
203
131
92
202
98
84 78
0
300
259
263
Graduate
200 100
0
112
47
18
117
71
17
209
85
79
27
205
96
91
25
194
77
72
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Number of degrees awarded in each school. The academic year includes spring and summer semesters, as well as fall
of the previous calendar year. Source: CB009
Arts & Sciences Business Admin Education, Health Prof, .. Nursing
Fact Book 2016 page 32 Office of Institutional
Research and Effectiveness
Degrees awarded by program in 2015-16
Un
de
rgra
d
Gra
du
ate
Gra
nd
To
tal
Accounting Bachelor of Business Admin 79 79
Administration and Supervision Master of Education 18 18
Adult and Higher Education Master of Education 10 10
Applied Arts and Sciences Bachelor of Applied Arts & Sciences 55 55
Biology Bachelor of Science 25 25
Biomedical Sciences Master of Science 7 7
Business Administration Master of Business Admin 187 187
Communication Bachelor of Arts 2 2
Bachelor of Science 15 15
Communication Design Bachelor of Arts 6 6
Computer Information Systems Bachelor of Science 16 16
Master of Science 23 23
Computer Science Bachelor of Science 27 27
Master of Science 5 5
Counseling Psychology Master of Arts 10 10
Counselor Education Master of Education 28 28
Criminal Justice Studies Bachelor of Science 33 33
Curriculum and Instruction Master of Education 4 4
Economic Development and Entrepre.. Master of Science 7 7
English Bachelor of Arts 14 14
Finance Bachelor of Business Admin 31 31
Forensic Psychology Master of Arts 8 8
General business Bachelor of Business Admin 68 68
Health Studies Bachelor of Science 2 2
History Bachelor of Arts 13 13
Interdisciplinary Studies Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Stds 76 76
Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Stds 9 9
Management Bachelor of Business Adm 56 56
Marketing Bachelor of Business Adm 18 18
Mathematics Bachelor of Arts 1 1
Bachelor of Science 5 5
Psychology Bachelor of Arts 11 11
Bachelor of Science 67 67
Publishing Master of Science 10 10
Spanish Bachelor of Arts 5 5
Special Education Master of Education 17 17
Number of degrees awarded in each program in 2016. The academic year includes the spring and summer semester, as
well as fall of the previous calendar year. Source: CB009
Fact Book 2016 page 33 Office of Institutional
Research and Effectiveness
Nu
mb
er
of
Deg
ree
s A
wa
rde
d
Degrees awarded by race and ethnicity
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
White 474 516 460 454 383
Hispanics of any race 173 238 216 231 246
Black or African American 173 197 177 168 143
Asian 143 120 123 126 110
International 59 57 54 52 46
Two or more races 9 20 19 28 27
American Indian or Alaska Native 2 2
Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander 3 3 1 Race and Ethnicity unknown 22 9 15 4 11
Number of degrees awarded by ethnicity. The academic year includes the spring and summer semester, as well as fall
of the previous calendar year. Source: CB009
Degrees awarded by gender
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
800
600
400
200
0
Women Men Women Men Women Men Women Men Women Men
Number of degrees awarded by gender. The academic year includes the spring and summer semester, as well as fall of
the previous calendar year. Source: CB009
Fact Book 2016 page 34 Office of Institutional
Research and Effectiveness
Undergraduate FTIC and transfer student cohort graduation rates and retention
2 years 3-4 years 5-6 years >6 years Still enrolled
FTIC FA 2010 17 14 2 7
FTIC FA 2011 15 11 9
FTIC FA 2012 31 13 13
FTIC FA 2013 26 59
FTIC FA 2014 4 121
FTIC FA 2015 199
Transfer FA 2010 146 122 18 5 9
Transfer FA 2011 125 103 16 23
Transfer FA 2012 97 105 7 24
Transfer FA 2013 116 105 61
Transfer FA 2014 114 47 137
Transfer FA 2015 38 283
Total number of the fall undergraduate cohort students who graduated or are still enrolled in fall 2016. First time in
college (FTIC) and transfer students are counted as distinct cohorts. Sources: 001 and ACAD_DEGR
2 years 2-4 years 5-6 years >6 years Still enrolled
FTIC FA 2010 9% 8% 1% 4%
FTIC FA 2011 10% 7% 6%
FTIC FA 2012 12% 5% 5%
FTIC FA 2013 9% 20%
FTIC FA 2014 1% 36%
FTIC FA 2015 67%
Transfer FA 2010 29% 24% 4% 1% 2%
Transfer FA 2011 26% 21% 3% 5%
Transfer FA 2012 23% 25% 2% 6%
Transfer FA 2013 24% 22% 13%
Transfer FA 2014 25% 10% 30%
Transfer FA 2015 9% 66%
Total percent of each fall undergraduate cohort that graduated or still enrolled in fall 2016. First time in college
(FTIC) and transfer students are counted as distinct cohorts. The "Still enrolled" column shows the 1-year retention
rate for the 2015 cohort and the 2-year retention rate for the 2014 cohort. Sources: 001 and ACAD_DEGR
To get the total percent of student in a cohort who graduated in 4 years, add the percent’s for each year up to the 4th
year. Hence, 53% of the 2010 transfer cohort graduated within 4 years.
Fact Book 2016 page 35 Office of Institutional
Research and Effectiveness
Graduate student cohort graduation rates and retention
<3 years 3 years >3 years Still enrolled
Graduate FA 2010 63 42 50 11
Graduate FA 2011 88 46 26 5
Graduate FA 2012 61 44 24 8
Graduate FA 2013 107 36 5 27
Graduate FA 2014 60 18 51
Graduate FA 2015 35 117
Total number of the fall graduate cohort students who graduated or are still enrolled in fall 2016. Sources: 001 and
ACAD_DEGR
<3 years 3 years >3 years Still enrolled
Graduate FA 2010 18% 12% 14% 3%
Graduate FA 2011 27% 14% 8% 2%
Graduate FA 2012 20% 14% 8% 3%
Graduate FA 2013 32% 11% 1% 8%
Graduate FA 2014 23% 7% 20%
Graduate FA 2015 14% 48%
Total percent of each fall graduate cohort that graduated or are still enrolled in fall 2016. The "Still enrolled" column
shows the 1-year retention rate for the 2015 cohort and the 2-year retention rate for the 2014 cohort. Sources: 001
and ACAD_DEGR
To get a total percent of student in a cohort who graduated in 3 years, add the percent’s for each year up to the 3rd
year. Hence, 30% of the 2010 cohort graduated within 3 years. Expected time to graduation is based on number of
credits in the degree program and varies between 30 and 66 credits.
Fact Book 2016 page 36 Office of Institutional
Research and Effectiveness
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Number of faculty by tenure status
154
100
114
132
117
126
55 52
50
45 40
0
57 54 56
43 42
30
2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17
Number of faculty who are tenured, on the tenure track, or not tenure eligible. Source: CB008
Non-tenure Track Tenured Faculty On tenure-track faculty
Number of faculty by rank
2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17
Professor 23 22 27 25 29
Associate Professor 35 33 31 30 33
Assistant Professor 42 37 29 40 33
Other Tenure(-Track) 1 3
Non-Tenure-Track Faculty 114 132 154 117 115
Not Reported 12
Number of faculty in each rank. Source: CB008
Number of full-time and part-time faculty
2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17
150
100
127
132
87
137 92
104
131
135
82 90
50
0
Number of faculty with full-time or part-time appointments. Full-time also includes faculty with administrative or
research load. Source: CB008
Fact Book 2016 page 37 Office of Institutional
Research and Effectiveness
Number and FTE of faculty by school
2012-13
Count FTE
2013-14
Count FTE
2014-15
Count FTE
2015-16
Count FTE
2016-17
Count FTE
Full-time Arts & Sciences 50 50 52 52 56 56 57 57 59 59
Business Administration 42 42 45 45 42 42 44 44 45 45
Education 22 22 22 22 26 26 30 30 30 30
Nursing 13 13 13 13 13 13 Not Reported 1 1
Part-time Arts & Sciences 22 4 31 7 37 9 37 11 40 10
Business Administration 19 4 16 4 22 5 15 3 9 2
Education 44 11 39 9 40 10 30 6 38 8
Nursing 2 1 6 2 5 1 Not Reported 3 0
Number of faculty with full-time or part-time appointments by school. Full-time also includes faculty with
administrative or research load. Source: CB008
Number of faculty with full-time and part-time appointment, by gender, race, and
ethnicity
2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17
Full-time Men 66 67 70 72 75
Women 61 65 67 59 60
Part-time Men 34 36 42 34 38
Women 53 56 62 48 52
2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17
Full-time White 66 64 73 66 67
Black or African American 3 3 3 2 3
Hispanics of any race 15 15 15 14 14
Asian 27 27 24 23 22
International 15 20 19 22 24
Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander 1 1 1 1 1
Part-time White 60 71 75 60 64
Black or African American 12 12 14 10 12
Hispanics of any race 5 3 6 3 7
Asian 5 3 6 7 6
International 3 3 3 1 1
Number of faculty with full-time or part-time appointments by gender, race, and ethnicity. Full-time also includes
faculty with administrative or research load. Source: CB008
Fact Book 2016 page 38 Office of Institutional
Research and Effectiveness
Number of full-time staff, fall 2016 Instructional Staff 131 Archivists, Curators, and Museum Technicians 0 Librarians 6 Library Technicians 8 Management Occupations 30 Business and Financial Operations 12 Computer, Engineering, and Science Occupations 29 Community, Social Service, Legal, Arts, Design, Entertainment, Sports and Media 18 Healthcare Practitioners and Technical Occupations 3 Service Occupations 33 Office and Administrative Support Occupations 153 Production, Transportation, and Material Moving 2 Total 425
Source: IPEDS 2016-17 Human Resources Component-Part C
Gender of full-time staff, including faculty Male 165 39% Female 260 61%
Total 425 100%
Source: IPEDS 2016-17 Human Resources Component-Part B1
Ethnicity of full-time staff, including faculty White 249 59%
Hispanic/Latino 88 21% Asian 31 7% Non-Resident Alien 25 6%
Black or African American 24 6% Two or More Races 6 1% Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander
1
0%
Race and ethnicity unknown 1 0% American Indian or Alaska Native
0
0%
Total 425 100% Source: IPEDS 2016-17 Human Resources Component-Part B1