Consumer Disclosure & Federal Data Collections Consumer Disclosure Pamela Maimer Program Analyst,...
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Consumer DisclosureConsumer Disclosure
Pamela Maimer
Program Analyst, Policy & Budget Development Unit
Office of Postsecondary Education
U.S. Department of Education
Consumer Disclosure & Federal Data Collections
OverviewConsumer DisclosuresOverviewConsumer Disclosures
Available financial aid program, including how a student applies for student aid;Cost of attendance, return of Title IV aid, and refund policies;Degree and training programs;Accreditation status;Graduation rates; Campus security statistics and crime prevention programs; andParticipation, coaches, revenues and expenditures for men’s and women’s athletic programs.
Campus SecurityCampus Security
HEA requires the Department to collect, analyze, and report to Congress on the incidence of crime on campuses and facilities of postsecondary education institutions.
One-time report to CongressOn-going, annual data collection
Campus SecurityCampus Security
The purpose of the campus crime report is to:
enhance campus safety; andallow students (and parents) to make more informed decisions about where to enroll in postsecondary education.
Make the data available seamlessly with other postsecondary education data collected by ED including accreditation, enrollment, degrees awarded, price, and financial aid.
Campus SecurityCampus Security
The campus crime report includes statistics concerning the occurrence of certain crimes:
on campus (including in-residence halls), in or on non-campus buildings or property, and on nearby public property.
An institution must include in these statistics the criminal offenses reported to campus security authorities or local police agencies.
Campus SecurityCampus Security
Criminal offenses that must be reported:criminal homicide, sex offenses, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, motor vehicle theft, manslaughter and arson.
Campus SecurityCampus Security
Arrests and referrals for campus disciplinary action for:
liquor law violations, drug-related violations, and weapons possession.
Hate crimes – where the victim was selected because of the actual or perceived race, gender, religion, sexual orientation, ethnicity or disability of the victim -- must also be reported.
Campus SecurityWhat did we learn?Campus SecurityWhat did we learn?
13
5
0
20
3
1
7
4
0
9
11
00
5
10
15
20
1997 1998 1999 2000
On-Campus Criminal Homicides
PublicPrivate, non-profitPrivate, for-profit
Campus Security What did we learn?Campus Security What did we learn?
1417
707
16
1524
798
15
1549
887
33
1596
870
20
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
1997 1998 1999 2000
On-Campus Sex Offenses
Private, for-profitPrivate, non-profitPublic
Campus Security What did we learn?Campus Security What did we learn?
1133
565
112
1084
639
139
1005
733
259
976
764
193
0
500
1000
1500
2000
1997 1998 1999 2000
On-Campus Robbery
Private, for-profitPrivate, non-profitPublic
Campus SecurityCampus Security
Mail User Ids & Passwords ~ July 29
Data Collection Begins ~ August 8
Data to Public Site ~ Sept 15
Data Collection Ends ~ Oct 7
Tentative Schedule for 2002 Data Collection
Equity in Athletics Disclosure ActEquity in Athletics Disclosure Act
The Equity in Athletics Disclosure Act (EADA) requires institutions to disclose a variety of financial and statistical information on collegiate athletics programs to students, prospective students, etc.
The Secretary of Education is required to collect this information, make it available to the public and to subsequently report to Congress.
Allow students and prospective students to make a more informed decisions about where to enroll in postsecondary education.
Enrollment & Participation in AthleticsEnrollment & Participation in Athletics
3,058,686
3,855,044
230,696314,217
0
500,000
1,000,000
1,500,000
2,000,000
2,500,000
3,000,000
3,500,000
4,000,000
4,500,000
Men Women
StudentsEnrolled
Athletes
Preliminary Data
0 200000 400000 600000 800000 1000000 1200000
N/A
NCAA I-A
NCAA I-AA
NCAA I-AAA
NCAA II (with football)
NCAA II (without football)
NCAA III (with football)
NCAA III (without football)
NAIA I
NAIA II
NAIA III
NJCAA-I
NJCAA-II
NJCAA-III
NCCAA-I
NCCAA-II
Other
Men
Women
Enrollment by Sanctioning BodyAt Institutions Reporting EADA Statistics
Enrollment by Sanctioning BodyAt Institutions Reporting EADA Statistics
Preliminary Data
Athletic Participation by SportAthletic Participation by SportMen Women Men Women
Sport Number Average Number Average Sport Number AverageBASKETBALL 28,799 15 25,504 14 SWIMMING 1,135 11
BASEBALL 43,946 29 0 0 SYNC SWIMMING 0 0CROSS COUNTRY 12,665 12 13,459 12 TEAM HANDBALL 2,198 9DIVING 543 2 0 0 TENNIS 9,829 9EQUESTRIAN 1,102 2 2 24 VOLLEYBALL 6,065 13BADMINTON 141 0 0 WATER POLO 1,695 18SWIMMING AND DIVING 7,232 20 9,291 22 WRESTLING 7,660 25FENCING 630 19 625 15 ARCHERY 635 9
FIELD HOCKEY 1 1 5,706 22 BOWLING 530 7
FOOTBALL 75,726 91 0 0TRACK AND FIELD (IN/OUT), X-C 35,368 32
GOLF 11,289 10 4,088 7 ROWING 2,993 36GYMNASTICS 372 15 1,442 16 TRACK AND FIELD, IN 20,867 31
ICE HOCKEY 4,180 28 1,502 22TRACK AND FIELD, OUTDOOR 25,793 30
LACROSSE 6,892 30 5,760 23 RODEO 1,199 18RIFLE 240 8 147 5 SAILING 759 14SKIING 673 14 634 12 BEACH VOLLEYBALL 138 6SOCCER 28,458 24 26,219 21 WEIGHT LIFTING 321 11SOFTBALL 0 0 26,666 17 TABLE TENNIS 126 4
SQUASH 387 15 368 14Other Sports (Not Specified) 827 15
Preliminary Data
Athletically-Related Student AidAthletically-Related Student Aid
$486,272
$640,936
$299,244
$394,422
$0
$100,000
$200,000
$300,000
$400,000
$500,000
$600,000
$700,000
Men's Team Women's Team
Total Amount($ in 000's)
Average PerInstitution
Preliminary Data
• More female undergraduates but fewer women participating in sports.
• Football has the largest average squad size. This drives up the statistics in other areas related to football. Football produces the largest amount of revenue.
• Women’s teams have more head coaches that are women, but more women are part-time coaches.
• Few women are head or assistant coaches of Men’s teams.
Equity in Athletics Disclosure ActEquity in Athletics Disclosure Act
Preliminary Summary of Key Findings
Equity in Athletics Disclosure ActEquity in Athletics Disclosure Act
• Men’s teams receive more athletically-related student aid in the aggregate but less on a per athlete basis.
• Men’s teams, in the aggregate, spend twice as much on recruiting than Women’s teams.
Preliminary Summary of Key Findings
Equity in Athletics DisclosureEquity in Athletics Disclosure
Mail User Ids & Passwords ~ August 15
Data Collection Begins ~ September 15
Data Collection Ends ~ October 30
Data to Public Site ~ December 1
Tentative Schedule for 2002 Data Collection