At West Virginia University, Black Enrollments Exceed Parity With the Black Percentage of the State’s Population
Black enrollments are up 7.7 percent this year compared to an overall increase of just over one percent.
Black enrollments are up 7.7 percent this year compared to an overall increase of just over one percent.
Both the University of Virginia and Harvard University report large increases in black early applicants from four years ago.
Veterans and active duty or reserve military personnel make up 4 percent of all students in higher education.
The HBCU-UF Master’s to Ph.D. Pathway Project targets high performing master’s degree students at historically black colleges and universities.
Official counts of black students have declined but the numbers may be a bit deceiving.
Blacks make up 6 percent of all students at Penn State. A decade ago the figure was 4.4 percent.
Applications and first-year enrollments of blacks are both up from a year ago.
A healthy rise in black first-year students at the University of Illinois and the University of Arkansas, but a small drop in total black enrollments at Indiana University.
By 2020, the official estimate is that there will be 3.6 million African Americans enrolled in higher education.
A $3 million grant from the U.S. Department of Education provides scholarships for up to 50 graduate students in biology and mathematics.
The Council of Graduate Schools has released new data on enrollments for the 2010-11 academic year. That year, there were 1,476,674 American citizens or permanent U.S. residents enrolled in U.S. graduate schools. Of these, 176,836, or 12 percent, were African Americans. So, in relation to relative percentages of the U.S. population, African-Americans have reached parity [...]
In 2008, the University of Wisconsin at Madison admitted 71.8 percent of black applicants and 59.3 percent of white applicants.
They all are graduates of Ithaca High School and were raised by their maternal grandmother.
This year, for the first time, there are more than 50,000 students on the campus of Texas A&M University in College Station. Among these students are 1,723 African Americans, an increase of nine black students from a year ago.
Black students increased from 2,026 in 2010 to 2,231 this year, an increase of more than 10 percent.
In dental school enrollments, the large gender gap in favor of men exists only for whites.
Cornell University reports that there are 209 African-American freshmen on campus this fall, up from 172 last year.
Project PRE MED will invite black and other minority college students to campus for a weekend this October.
This summer 10 undergraduate students participated in a six-week program at Duke University designed to increase the number of minorities in nursing.
There are 5,500 freshman students this year, an increase of 10 percent from a year ago.
The University of Michigan has announced that it received a record number of applications for the 2011 entering class. However, the university announced that 1,576 minority students were accepted for admission, a 3.7 decrease from a year ago.