Minnesota Private College Council - Presentation on February 14, 2013

7/29/2019 Minnesota Private College Council - Presentation on February 14, 2013

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Minnesotas

nonprofit private collegesSenate Higher Education Committee presentation

February 14, 2013


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58,334Undergrad & grad enrollment at member institutions

600 to 10,000Range of enrollment per institution

72%Share of our undergrads from Minnesotaremainder come from other states and overseas

Students


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Bachelors degrees

28%Share of Minnesota BA/BSearners who graduate fromMinnesotas Private Colleges

48% Physical sciences 42% Math and statistics

42% Nursing

35% Biological sciences

34% Foreign languages

31% BusinessSource: Minnesota Private College Council analysis of NCES, IPEDS 2011-12

Note: Does not include bachelor's degrees earned from online schools.


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Masters degrees

Source: Minnesota Private College Research Foundation analysis of NCES, IPEDS 2011-12

42%Share of Minnesota mastersearners who graduate fromMinnesotas Private Colleges

55% education

49% computer science

49% business/management

48% public administration


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Minnesota Economic Impact

66%Share of our recent grads, regardless of home state, who stay inMinnesota

$1.3 billionAmount our colleges add to the economy, operating and capital spending

13,400Number of employees at Minnesotas Private Colleges

Collectively we rank 11th in the state among public and private employers


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1:12Average professor-student ratio

Fewer than 20Number of students in a typical class

89%Share of students who participate in internships,faculty research projects or study abroad

Student focus


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Reflecting MinnesotaMinnesota undergraduates, by parent income

Source: Minnesota Private College Council analysis of USDOE, NCES, 2007-08 National Postsecondary Student Aid Study (NPSAS:08)


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Reflecting Minnesota

Transfer students 24% of first-year undergraduate student transfer in

Many come from two-year colleges, strong partnerships withMnSCU exist

7 colleges have shares of transfer student above 30%

Nontraditional students 14% of all our undergraduate students are age 25 or

older

6 colleges offer weekend, evening and online degreecompletion programs for nontraditional students


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Source: Minnesota Private College Council analysis of IPEDS fall 2011 enrollment data

Reflecting MinnesotaShare of new first-year students of color


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PerformanceShare of students graduating in 4 and 6 years

Source: U.S. Department of Education, IPEDS, 2005 cohort

Analysis by Minnesota Private College Council


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Source: Minnesota Private College Council analysis of IPEDS, 2005 cohort

PerformanceShare of students of color graduating in 4 years in Minnesota


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Performance

Source: U.S. Department of Education, IPEDS 2005 Cohort

Analysis: Minnesota Private College Council

Number of students entering public and private institutions

and how many graduate 4 years later


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9 in 10Share of students receiving grants they do not haveto pay back

$461 millionAmount awarded by our institutions in privategrants and scholarships

About half of posted priceAverage amount that families actually pay fortuition and fees

Affordability


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Affordability

Source: Minnesota Private College Council analysis of tuition and fees report and OHE Financial Aid Awardedreport

Growth in institutional grant aid has outpaced tuition increases

Annual averages, 2001 to 2011


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AffordabilityOver the last 5 years inflation-adjusted net tuition growth

has been nearly flat

Source: Minnesota Private College Council analysis of IPEDS data

Note: Net tuition figures reflect averages after institutional aid and government aid have been factored in

l d b f


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MPCC institutions (nonprofit) $31,495 *

University of Minnesota $28,913 *

Minnesota Universities

(MnSCU 4-Year)$29,101 *

26% of all 2011 graduates from nonprofits have no debt

25% of all 2011 graduates from the public sector have no debt

* Project on student debt: graduates of 2011 . Includes both federal and private (non-federal) student loans.

Cumulative debt averages for

Minnesota graduating seniors2011 figures for those who borrowed


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Minnesota State Grant

recipients grow needierNumbers of State Grant recipients receiving a full award

triggered by low family incomes

Source: Minnesota Office of Higher Education State Grant program data for dependent State Grant recipients

66% growth in lowest

income families from2009 to 2011


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Source: Minnesota Private College Council analysis of Minnesota Office of Higher Education State Grant program tuition and fees and State Grant program data

State Grant buying power dropsMaximum Pell and State Grant awards as a percent of tuition and fees

Mi t t t di


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Minnesotas state spending

on higher educationFiscal year 2011-12 ($1.28 billion)

Source: Minnesota Private College Council analysis of data provided by the Minnesota Office of

Management and Budget and Minnesota Office of Higher Education

* Seventeen Minnesota Private College Council (MPCC) member institutions.


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State Grant value

Targets students with the greatest need

Makes strategic investment in states human capital

Fosters choice for students public and private institutions

Improves on-time graduation rates

Helps students minimize borrowing and future debt burden


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Augsburg CollegePaul Pribbenow, president


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Augsburg College Today

Grounded in faith & values of theLutheran Church - Founded in

1869 by immigrant Norwegians

Relevant liberal arts &

professional learning

Urban location and an

intentionally diverse campus

community

Career imperative & preparation

for life


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Grounded in Our Mission

Augsburg College educates students to be:

Thoughtful Stewards Critical Thinkers

Responsible LeadersInformed Citizens


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Augsburg Fast Facts

Serving traditional andadult undergraduates

along with nine graduate

programs

3700 students(undergraduate &

graduate)

84% from Minnesota

75M annual budget, 90%

revenue from tuition &

fees

Service-


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First Generation toAttend College,Freshman (2011)

Students of Color


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Retention (Fall to Fall)


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Institutional SupportStudent Financial Aid

Average Debt ofGraduates (2011)

-

5,000,000

10,000,000

15,000,000

20,000,000

25,000,000

30,000,000

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012


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Augsburg Promise Grant

Full Tuition Scholarship Minnesota high school

graduates

ACT of 20 or higher

Cumulative GPA of 3.25or higher in core courses

Pell Grant eligible

Participation in a college-

readiness program Must reside on campus


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Augsburg & Travelers EDGE


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Partnering with College Readiness Programs


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Partnering with College Readiness Programs

Andrena Murphy '15, Elementary Education


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Gage Center: Student Success & Retention


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Gage Center: Student Success & Retention

Rachel Hastings '15, Music Therapy


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Investment in Academic Excellence: URGO Program


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Investment in Academic Excellence: URGO Program

Brian Krohn 08, Chemistry

Th k f ti


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Thank you for supporting our

students!


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St. Catherine UniversitySister Andrea J. Lee, IHM, president


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St. Olaf CollegeDavid Anderson, president


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Augsburg CollegeBen Yawakie, student


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Carleton CollegeJessica Brooks, alumna

Minnesota Private College Council - Presentation on February 14, 2013

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Transcript of Minnesota Private College Council - Presentation on February 14, 2013