Transcript AAUP Annual Meeting Presentation 2010

Arkansas AAUP
Higher Education Issues and Activities
from a Coordinating Board Perspective
October 23, 2010
Jim Purcell
• Complete College America
• NCHEMS Analysis and Recommendations on
Improving the State’s Educational Attainment.
• Statewide and Institutions’ College Default Rate
• Transfer
• Remediation
• Budget
OVERVIEW
An initiative aimed at increasing college completion.
CCA’s goal is to double the number of college graduates by
2020 and have asked multiple states to collaborate with each
other in doing so.
The following Arkansas representatives attended the May 4,
2010 Alliance of States meeting:
•
•
•
•
•
Rep. David Rainey (Arkansas General Assembly)
Angela Kremers (Winthrop Rockefeller Foundation)
Jim Purcell (ADHE)
Karen Wheeler (ADHE)
Brooks Harrington (ADHE)
“I realize that,
without
improvement in
higher education,
our economic
development
efforts will face
enormous
barriers.”
-Gov. Mike Beebe
Complete College America is an initiative aimed at increasing
college completion.
CCA’s goal is to double the number of college graduates by
2020 and have asked multiple states to collaborate with each
other in doing so.
CCA PLAN TEMPLATE
ESSENTIAL STEPS FOR STATES
LEAD
ACT
MEASURE
INNOVATE
Set State and Campus Completion Goals
Uniformly Measure Progress and Success
Shift to Performance Funding
Reduce Time to Degree and Accelerate Success
Transform Remediation
Restructure Delivery for Today’s Students
PROPOSED ARKANSAS
HIGHER EDUCATION STRATEGIC PLAN
Six Goals
1. Degree Production
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
Redesign programs to meet the criteria of “Speed to Market—Close
to Customer” in a modern global society including accelerated
degree programs, modular program designs, and effective use of
instructional technology.
Increase college-going rates in counties below the state average.
Close the college achievement gap of minority students.
Increase number of adults attending/returning to college
Encourage the redesign of developmental education statewide and
provide state support for innovative programs.
2. Program Quality and Viability
3. Two-Year Colleges and Workforce Training
4. Research
5. Teacher and School Administrator Effectiveness
6. Stewardship of Resources and Public Trust
POSSIBLE INSTITUTIONAL GOALS
(EXAMPLE @ 6%)
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020
ASUJ
1414
1499
1589
1684
1785
1892
2006
2126
2254
2389
2532
2684
ATU
973
1031
1093
1159
1228
1302
1380
1463
1551
1644
1742
1847
HSU
463
491
520
551
585
620
657
696
738
782
829
879
SAUM
370
392
416
441
467
495
525
556
590
625
663
702
2494
2644
2802
2970
3149
3338
3538
3750
3975
4214
4466
4734
UAFS
396
420
445
472
500
530
562
595
631
669
709
752
UALR
1084
1149
1218
1291
1369
1451
1538
1630
1728
1831
1941
2058
UAM
265
281
298
316
335
355
376
398
422
448
475
503
UAMS
290
307
326
345
366
388
411
436
462
490
519
551
UAPB
401
425
451
478
506
537
569
603
639
677
718
761
UCA
1532
1624
1721
1825
1934
2050
2173
2304
2442
2588
2744
2908
Private
2228
2362
2503
2654
2813
2982
3160
3350
3551
3764
3990
4229
TOTAL
11910
12625
13382
14185
15036
15938
16895
17908
18983
20122
21329
22609
UAF
ADDITIONAL GRADUATES NEEDED
EACH YEAR (EXAMPLE @ 6%)
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
ASUJ
85
90
95
101
107
114
120
128
135
143
152
ATU
58
62
66
70
74
78
83
88
93
99
105
HSU
28
29
31
33
35
37
39
42
44
47
50
SAUM
22
24
25
26
28
30
31
33
35
38
40
150
159
168
178
189
200
212
225
239
253
268
UAFS
24
25
27
28
30
32
34
36
38
40
43
UALR
65
69
73
77
82
87
92
98
104
110
116
UAM
16
17
18
19
20
21
23
24
25
27
28
UAMS
17
18
20
21
22
23
25
26
28
29
31
UAPB
24
26
27
29
30
32
34
36
38
41
43
UCA
92
97
103
109
116
123
130
138
147
155
165
Private
134
142
150
159
169
179
190
201
213
226
239
TOTAL
715
757
803
851
902
956
1014
1074
1139
1207
1280
UAF
POSSIBLE INSTITUTIONAL
GOALS (EXAMPLE @ 6%)
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
ANC
268
284
301
319
338
359
380
403
427
453
480
509
ASUB
831
881
934
990
1049 1112 1179 1250 1324 1404 1488 1577
ASUMH
208
220
234
248
263
278
295
313
332
351
372
395
ASUN
275
292
309
328
347
368
390
413
438
465
492
522
BRTC
406
430
456
484
513
543
576
610
647
686
727
771
CCCUA
133
141
149
158
168
178
189
200
212
225
238
252
EACC
294
312
330
350
371
393
417
442
469
497
527
558
MSCC
76
81
85
91
96
102
108
114
121
128
136
144
NAC
319
338
358
380
403
427
453
480
508
539
571
606
NPCC
537
569
603
640
678
719
762
807
856
907
962
1019
NWACC
549
582
617
654
693
735
779
825
875
928
983
1042
Note: Calculations from ADHE SIS – Technical Certificates and Associate degrees awarded in 2009 (does not include Certificate of Proficiency)
POSSIBLE INSTITUTIONAL
GOALS (EXAMPLE @ 6%)
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
OTC
252
267
283
300
318
337
357
379
402
426
451
478
OZC
192
204
216
229
242
257
272
289
306
324
344
364
PCCUA
199
211
224
237
251
266
282
299
317
336
356
378
PTC
1328 1408 1492 1582 1677 1777 1884 1997 2117 2244 2378 2521
RMCC
95
101
107
113
120
127
135
143
151
161
170
180
SACC
218
231
245
260
275
292
309
328
347
368
390
414
SAUT
451
478
507
537
569
604
640
678
719
762
808
856
SEAC
441
467
496
525
557
590
626
663
703
745
790
837
UACCB
226
240
254
269
285
302
321
340
360
382
405
429
UACCH
308
326
346
367
389
412
437
463
491
520
552
585
UACCM
379
402
426
451
478
507
538
570
604
640
679
719
TOTAL
7985
8464
8972
9510 10081 10686 11327 12006 12727 13490 14300 15158
Note: Calculations from ADHE SIS – Technical Certificates and Associate degrees awarded in 2009 (does not include Certificate of Proficiency)
National Center for Higher Education
Management Systems’ (NCHEMS)
Analysis and Recommendations on
Improving the State’s Educational
Attainment, due December 1, 2010.
FUNDING OF THE REVIEW OF
HIGHER EDUCATION
Complete College America
$20,000
External funds
$15,000
College Access Challenge Grant
$7,500
Non Traditional No More
$ 7,500
$50,000
Visiting throughout the state: universities, community
colleges, system offices, AATYC, legislators, governor’s
office, agency heads, foundations, and the state chamber
1. Strengthening the Arkansas Education
Pipeline
2. Improving Preparation
3. Decreasing Remediation
4. Accessing Financial Aid
5. Increasing Retention and Graduation
6. Enhancing Funding and Governance
7. Addressing Data Needs
8. Supporting Economic Development
9. Issues for Further Study
16
Postsecondary Certificates & Degrees
Six-Year Graduation Rates in 2008
for First-Time, Full-Time Freshmen Who Entered
Public Four-Year Colleges and Universities
in Fall 2002
U.S.
55%
SREB
AR
Source: SREB-State Data Exchange
53%
37%
Arkansas Higher Education is Changing
Annual Unduplicated Enrollment, Public Institutions Only
180,000
170,000
41 percent increase in enrollment
Enrollment
160,000
150,000
140,000
130,000
123,139
120,000
110,000
100,000
138,809
173,974
Credit Hours Taken Are Increasing
SSCH of Public Institutions
3,331,478
3,400,000
47 percent increase in credit hours
3,200,000
3,000,000
SSCH
2,800,000
2,647,718
2,600,000
2,400,000
2,266,770
2,200,000
2,000,000
AY1997 AY1998 AY1999 AY2000 AY2001 AY2002 AY2003 AY2004 AY2005 AY2006 AY2007 AY2008 AY2009
Academic Year
Credentials Awarded are Increasing
Credentials Awarded, Public Institutions Only
29,000
79 % Increase in Credentials
27,833
234 % Certificate of Proficiency
27,000
192 % Technical Certificates
120 % Associates Degrees
25,000
25,019
31 % BA/BS Degrees
Credentials
49 % Masters Degrees
23,000
23,543
93 % Doctoral Degrees
22,475
21,608
21,000
19,840
19,000
20,162
18,132
16,674
17,000
15,531 15,498
16,942
15,857
15,000
AY1997 AY1998 AY1999 AY2000 AY2001 AY2002 AY2003 AY2004 AY2005 AY2006 AY2007 AY2008 AY2009
Academic Year
Science and engineering degrees as a
percentage of bachelor’s degree (2009)
47.8% (DC 1st)
28.0%
(45th)
26.2%
(51st)
40.0% or more
35.0% - 39.9%
30.0% - 34.9%
Less than 30%
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2010 American Community Survey, 2009 Table B15010. Note: Population 25 years and over.
Arts, humanities and other degrees as a
percentage of bachelor’s degree (2009)
17.5%
(51st)
31.0% (DC 1st)
18.9%
(48th)
24.9% - 31.0%
21.6% - 24.8%
19.8% - 21.5%
17.5% - 19.7%
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2010 American Community Survey, 2009 Table B15010. Note: Population 25 years and over.
Business degrees as a percentage of
bachelor’s degree (2009)
11.0% (DC 51st)
21.3%
(15th)
24.6%
(1st)
21.9% - 24.6%
19.7% - 21.8%
15.7% - 19.6%
11.0% - 15.6%
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2010 American Community Survey, 2009 Table B15010. Note: Population 25 years and over.
Education degrees as a percentage of
bachelor’s degree (2009)
22.8%
(1st)
6.0% (DC 51st)
21.1%
(6th)
19.3% - 22.8%
15.4% - 19.2%
11.9% - 15.3%
6.0% - 11.8%
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2010 American Community Survey, 2009 Table B15010. Note: Population 25 years and over.
Percent of population with bachelor’s
degree or higher (2009)
17.3%
(51st)
48.5% (DC 1st)
18.9%
(50th)
34.6% - 48.5%
27.6% - 34.5%
23.1% - 27.5%
17.3% - 23.0%
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2010 American Community Survey, 2009 Table B15001. Note: Population 25 years and over.
By the end of this decade, more than 60% of
jobs will require college education1
Today, 26% of Arkansas’s
young adults aged 25-34
have a college degree.2
26%
Is 26% enough?
1
Carnevale, T., Georgetown University Center on Education and the Workforce, 2009. High-growth fields based on national projections of total new and
replacement jobs. http://cew.georgetown.edu/research/jobs/79012.html
2 “College degree” means an associate degree, bachelor’s degree, or higher. National Center for Higher Education Management Systems (NCHEMS), 2008 (from
26
U.S. Census Bureau, 2008 American Community Survey Public Use Microdata Sample File.) http://www.higheredinfo.org
Current percentage of young adults
(25-34) with a college degree3
39%
36%
36%
50%
48%
36%
44%46%
34%
40%
44%
43%
46%
44%
28%
48%
36%
34%
36%
38%
43%
36%
53%
46%43%
46%
45%36%
36%
28%
41%
41%
42%
37%
32%
36%
31%
30%
31%
26%
29%
34%
32%
31%
32%
34%
28%
35%
30%
41%
45% - 53%
39% - 44%
33% - 38%
26% - 32%
3
“College degree” means an associate degree, bachelor’s degree, or higher. National Center for Higher Education Management Systems (NCHEMS), 2008
27 (from
U.S. Census Bureau, 2008 American Community Survey Public Use Microdata Sample File.) http://www.higheredinfo.org
Arkansas
Louisiana
Nevada
West Virginia
New Mexico
Alaska
Oklahoma
Arizona
Tennessee
Texas
Alabama
Kentucky
Mississippi
Georgia
Idaho
South Carolina
Wyoming
Florida
California
Delaware
Indiana
Maine
Michigan
Montana
North Carolina
Ohio
Oregon
Missouri
Utah
Washington
Wisconsin
Colorado
Hawaii
Kansas
Virginia
Illinois
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
Nebraska
South Dakota
Vermont
Maryland
Connecticut
Iowa
New Hampshire
New Jersey
Minnesota
New York
North Dakota
Massachusetts
Current percentage of young adults
(25-34) with a college degree3
55%
30%
3
53%
50%
45%
40%
35%
26%
25%
20%
15%
10%
“College degree” means an associate degree, bachelor’s degree, or higher. National Center for Higher Education Management Systems (NCHEMS), 2008
28 (from
U.S. Census Bureau, 2008 American Community Survey Public Use Microdata Sample File.) http://www.higheredinfo.org
http://cew.georgetown.edu/jobs2018/states/
Arkansas’s rank in jobs forecasted for 2018
by education level unless there is a change
in the education our of workforce
Education Level
2018 Jobs
Rank
High school dropouts
178,000
9
High school graduates
519,000
2
Some college
108,000
47
Associate’s
334,000
17
Bachelor’s
217,000
47
Graduate
92,000
51
DC
ND
MN
MA
WA
CO
UT
NE
MD
HI
CT
VA
OR
NJ
NH
KS
IL
NY
AK
WY
VT
SD
MT
MI
IA
WI
RI
ID
CA
AZ
NC
MO
ME
FL
DE
NM
GA
PA
OK
OH
TX
SC
IN
AL
TN
NV
MS
KY
AR
LA
WV
45%
68%
67%
67%
66%
66%
66%
65%
65%
64%
64%
64%
64%
64%
64%
63%
63%
62%
62%
62%
62%
62%
62%
61%
61%
61%
61%
61%
71%
70%
70%
Percentage of jobs in 2018
that will require a
postsecondary education,
by state
49%
52%
51%
50%
59%
59%
59%
59%
59%
58%
58%
57%
57%
57%
56%
56%
55%
55%
54%
54%
54%
54%
55%
National Average
63% of all jobs will
require postsecondary
education by 2010
60%
65%
70%
75%
Addressing the need for an educated
Workforce
•
•
•
•
•
Educating those closest to degree
Fine tuning our curricular delivery mechanisms
Sharing of information and students
Greater transferability
Graduating students
Percent of County Population
that hold Bachelors & Higher 2000
Benton
20.3%
Washington
24.5%
Crawford
9.7%
Carroll
13.8%
Madison
10.1%
Franklin
11%
Boone
12.7%
Newton
11.8%
Johnson
13.1%
Logan
9.4%
Fulton
10.5%
Baxter
12.8%
Marion
10.4%
Izard
11.7%
Searcy
8.4%
Pope
19%
Pike
Howard 10.1%
Sevier 11.6%
9.2%
Little River
9.9%
Clark
19.8%
Grant
11%
Dallas
9.6%
Hempstead
Nevada
11%
10.7% Ouachita
12.7%
Miller
12.5% Lafayette Columbia
9.5%
16.8%
White
15.5%
Lonoke
14.6%
Monroe
8.4%
Craighead
20.9%
Jefferson
15.7%
Cleveland
10%
Lincoln
7.6%
Arkansas
12.2%
Desha
11.1%
Drew
17.3%
Ashley
10.1%
Chicot
11.7%
U.S. Census Bureau
Data Set: Census 2000 Summary File 3 (SF 3)
Mississippi
11.3%
Poinsett
6.3%
Cross
9.9%
Crittenden
12.8%
St. Francis
9.6%
Lee
7.3%
Phillips
12.4%
Calhoun
7.3% Bradley
11.9%
Union
14.9%
Woodruff
8%
Prairie
9%
Greene
10.9%
Lawrence
8.5%
Independence
13.7%
Jackson
Cleburne
10.3%
13.9%
Conway
11.5% Faulkner
Sebastian
16.6%
25.2%
Yell
Perry
10.9%
11.1%
Scott
8.4%
Pulaski
28.1%
Saline
Garland
Montgomery
16.4%
Polk
18%
8.8%
10.9%
Hot Spring
11.2%
Sharp
10.3%
Stone
9.8%
Van Buren
11.5%
Clay
7.4%
Randolph
10.6%
Pulaski county is the
Arkansas
rankedat
51stthe
(16.7%)
only
county
Nation-wide in 2000 for
national
Bachelors &percentage
Higher
of college graduates
28.1%
18.1% - 28.1%
12.0% - 18.0%
6.3% - 11.9%
Percent of County Population
(Associate Degree Holder) 2000
Benton
4.6%
Washington
3.5%
Crawford
5.4%
Carroll
3.8%
Madison
2.5%
Franklin
4.5%
Boone
5.2%
Newton
3.4%
Johnson
2%
Logan
4%
Fulton
2.8%
Baxter
4.7%
Marion
4.7%
Van Buren
3.2%
Pope
3.5%
Independence
2.9%
Jackson
Cleburne
3.1%
4%
Little River
3.6%
Hot Spring
4%
Clark
3.2%
Grant
2.9%
Dallas
3%
Hempstead
Nevada
3.2%
2.4% Ouachita
4.9%
Miller
4% Lafayette Columbia
3.2%
2.9%
White
4%
Lonoke
5.3%
Monroe
3.2%
Craighead
3.5%
Mississippi
4%
Poinsett
2.2%
Cross
3.2%
Crittenden
3.2%
St. Francis
4.6%
Lee
4.3%
Phillips
4.9%
Jefferson
3.3%
Cleveland
3.4%
Calhoun
3.5% Bradley
2.3%
Union
4.2%
Woodruff
2%
Prairie
3.2%
Greene
2.9%
Lawrence
2.7%
Stone
2.5%
Conway
2.9%
Sebastian
Faulkner
6.4%
4.1%
Yell
Perry
1.8%
2.7%
Scott
3.6%
Pulaski
4.7%
Saline
Garland
Montgomery
5.1%
Polk
4.5%
4%
3.9%
Pike
Howard 2.4%
Sevier 3.4%
3.8%
Sharp
3.8%
Izard
4.3%
Searcy
3.7%
Clay
2.6%
Randolph
3.2%
Lincoln
3.3%
Arkansas
3.2%
Desha
2.1%
Drew
2.8%
Ashley
2.8%
Chicot
2.5%
U.S. Census Bureau
Data Set: Census 2000 Summary File 3 (SF 3)
Arkansas ranked 50th (4%)
Nation-wide in 2000 for
Associate Degree Holders
4.3% - 6.4%
3.1% - 4.2%
1.8% - 3.0%
2010 College going rate by county
Benton
39.3%
Carroll
39.7%
Washington
43.8%
Madison
45.1%
Boone
Marion
67.9%
38.6%
Newton
51%
Logan
52.8%
Scott
52%
Polk
79.5%
Yell
51.4%
Montgomery
43.3%
Pike
Howard 57.9%
Sevier 45.7%
46.4%
Little River
23.4%
Baxter
53%
Izard
45.5%
Crawford
Johnson
51.2% Franklin 57.1%
51.4%
Sebastian
54.5%
Fulton
54.1%
Searcy
54.3%
Pope
59.2% Conway
60.4%
Garland
61.3%
Hot Spring
49%
Clark
47.7%
White
51.9%
Woodruff
54%
Prairie
Pulaski Lonoke 59.6%
Monroe
48.8% 57.3%
49.1%
Saline
51.5%
Grant
44.8%
Dallas
41.7%
Jefferson
54.8%
Cleveland Lincoln
63.7%
79.8%
Hempstead
44.7% Nevada Ouachita
68.6% 46.2% Calhoun
67.3%
Miller
18.1%LafayetteColumbia
38.9% 61.2%
Lawrence
47%
Independence
51.4%
Jackson
Cleburne
46.6%
52.1%
Faulkner
57%
Perry
54.3%
Sharp
48.2%
Stone
55.8%
Van Buren
51%
Bradley
62.8%
Source: 2010, Arkansas Department of Higher Education.
Note: Rates based on first-time entering freshmen & first-time enrollment.
Ashley
49.2%
Greene
48.7%
Craighead
50.3%
Mississippi
59.8%
Poinsett
44.3%
Cross
42.8%
Crittenden
48.8%
St. Francis
62.9%
Lee
63.5%
Phillips
61.2%
Arkansas
57.5%
Desha
51.7%
Drew
51.1%
Union
49.6%
Clay
42.8%
Randolph
51.7%
Chicot
45.4%
58.0% - 79.8%
45.8% - 57.9%
18.1% - 45.7%
2010 College going rate by district
Omaha
Mammoth Spring
Pea Ridge
Piggott
Gravette
Maynard
Eureka Springs
46.4% Lead Hill
50%
39.3%
44.8%
Corning
31.4%
56.4%
54.2%
Mountain Home Viola
Salem
52.4%
Green Forest
43.7%
DecaturBentonville Rogers
Berryville
52.2%
50.5%
59.6%
31.3%
Rector
Bergman
25.7% 48.5% 37.5%
38.3%
Highland
Cotter
Izard County Consolidated
Flippin
38.3%
63.6%
Pocahontas
Gentry
43.8%
Harrison Yellville-Summit 45.6% 57.1%
31.4%
Marmaduke
34.9%
Springdale
Sloan-Hendrix 60.2%
Alpena 75.6%
Norfork
33.3%
0%
Siloam Springs
40.4%
46.3%
50%
53.8% Calico Rock
Paragould
25%
48.1%
Ozark Mountain
Fayetteville
49.7%
Armorel
69%
53.4%
Hoxie
Prairie Grove
Melbourne Cave City Hillcrest
Huntsville
Greene County Tech
Jasper
60.5%
50.6%
6.5%
40%
54.2%
Elkins 37.9%
51.7%
GosnellBlytheville
29.7%
37.7%
Lawrence County
LincolnWest Fork 42%
Brookland
72.2%
58.2%
Valley View
59.7%
27.6% 50.7%
Searcy County
Mountain View
46.3%
Manila
Deer/Mt. Judea
52.4%
Batesville
Greenland
59%
55.8%
Bay Riverside 59.7%
55%
Jackson County
58.1%
Osceola
35%
46.3% 36.4%
Cedar Ridge
42.6%
58.8%
MountainburgMulberry/Pleasant View
31.1%
Trumann
South
Mississippi
County
Cedarville
Hector
Shirley
Concord
50%
44.4%
Southside
42.6%
55.7%
57.1%
50%
48.8% West Side 54.1% Midland
Clinton
Harrisburg
Ozark
50%
East
Poinsett
County
Lamar
66.7%
55.1%
37.3%
53.3%
41.7%
Marked Tree
Newport
Alma
Clarksville54.2% Dover
46.3%
Heber Springs
51.2%
Bradford 49.4%
Nemo Vista
49.4%Charleston Westside 55.1%
62.4%
53.7%
South
Side
52.1%
Pangburn
55.6%
59%
Van Buren
48.7%
Quitman
Cross County
40.7%
46.5%
Wonderview
55.3%
Scranton
County Line
34.3%
47.8%
Earle Marion
Bald Knob
78.6%
Fort Smith
60%
50%
Russellville
Rose Bud Searcy
28.1% 51%
50.8%
Atkins
56.5%
McCrory
Lavaca
59.3%
45.5%
54.3%
Paris
Greenbrier
Wynne
Greenwood
49.3%
53.1%
41% Magazine52.9%
Hackett
Dardanelle
36.5%
55.1%
Riverview
South Conway County 54.9%
34.2%
33.3%
60.4%
West Memphis
Beebe
42.1%
Augusta
69.2%
Booneville
Pottsville
61.1%
51%
Conway
Vilonia
Forrest City
54.8%
Mansfield
Hartford
58%
Danville 68.1%
66.2%
East End 59.7% 47.8%
54.7%
Hughes
40%
Western Yell County 41.9%
Des Arc Palestine/Wheatley
59.2%
48.4%
Mayflower
Cabot
62.5%
55.6%
63.5%
Perryville
50%
58.2%
Brinkley
Two Rivers
51.3%
Pulaski County Special
Waldron
52.6%
74.6%
45.5%
Lee County
66.3%
Bryant
Lonoke
63.5%
51.8%
Jessieville
Little Rock
54.1% Carlisle Hazen
52.5% Fountain Lake
49.4%
69.6% 55.3%
Ouachita River
Clarendon
63.5%
Mount Ida Mountain Pine
49.1%
45.3%
Benton
52.2%
England
51.5%
Mena
Barton-LexaHelena/West Helena
54.8%
40%
60.2%
Bauxite
Lake Hamilton
66.9%
66.7%
Stuttgart
Glen
Rose
35.8%
68.5%
Caddo Hills
57.1%
White HallDollarway
46.5%
77.1%
21.9%
42.1%
Marvell
Poyen
Bismarck
Cossatot River
Sheridan
42.6%
53.7%
41.1%
Kirby
43.9%
43.3%
DeWitt
Centerpoint
45.8%
OuachitaMalvern
58.1%
31.7%
Dierks
65.4% 46.8%
Watson ChapelPine Bluff
59.4%
71.4%
Arkadelphia
40.4%
South Pike County
DeQueen
53.6%
63.5%
46.3%
Harmony
Grove
(Ouachita)
Nashville
Star City
48.3%
Dumas
50%
63.7%
Fordyce Cleveland County
Gurdon
Horatio
48.3%
Woodlawn
Blevins
40%
50%
46.6%
81%
41.7%
Prescott
Mineral Springs 56.5%
Bearden
56.8%
42.9%
Foreman
Hope
45.9%
Monticello
McGehee
21.2% Ashdown
48.9%
Warren
50.6%
24%
55.3%
Nevada Camden Fairview
57.9%
Spring Hill
44.4%
56.8%
Hampton
48.5%
Drew Central Dermott
Texarkana
67.3%
52.3%
Stephens
45.8%
15.9%
51.4%
Hermitage
Genoa CentralLafayette County
Norphlet
54.1%
Smackover
23.4%
39.6%
76.2%
43.3%
Magnolia
Lakeside (Chicot)
Hamburg
63.2%
El
Dorado
45.1%
Fouke
45.2%
52.2%
Strong-Huttig Crossett
19.7%
Bradley
39.1%
51.7%
Junction
City
Emerson-Taylor
26.3%
44.4% Parkers Chapel
50%
48.1%
56.9% - 81%
41.2% - 56.8%
0% - 41.1%
Source: 2010, Arkansas Department of Higher Education.
Note: Rates based on first-time entering freshmen & first-time enrollment.
Statewide and Institutions’
College Default Rate, Possible
Federal Consequences of
Default Increases, and Total
Loans by Institution
How college is paid for has changed
• In 1970’s: 80% of the cost of attendance could
be covered by a Pell grant
• Today, less than 40%
2005 Loan Default Rates
2.6%
2.3% (VT)
7.2%
6.9%
7.1%
6.8%
(5th)
6.9%
2.0%
5.5% - 7.2%
4.5% - 5.4%
3.1% - 4.4%
2.0% - 3.0%
Source: U.S. Department of Education
2.2% (DC)
2006 Loan Default Rates
2.4%
2.4%
2.4% (VT)
2.3%
7.4%
8.8%
9.7%
9.3%
7.6%
(4th)
6.8% - 9.7%
5.0% - 6.7%
3.6% - 4.9%
2.3% - 3.5%
Source: U.S. Department of Education
2007 Loan Default Rates
2.3%
3.1%
2.8%
9.3%
9.9%
9.0%
(4th)
8.8%
9.3%
7.6% - 9.9%
6.3% - 7.5%
4.5% - 6.2%
2.3% - 4.4%
Source: U.S. Department of Education
2008 Loan Default Rates
1.8%
2.9%
3.4%
9.9%
9.23%
9.6%
10.9%
10.15%
(2nd)
7.2% - 10.9%
6.0% - 7.1%
4.4% - 5.9%
1.8% - 4.3%
Source: U.S. Department of Education
U.S. Department of Education Official Student Loan Default Rates
Default Rate
ASUJ*
ATU
HSU
SAUM
UAF
UAFS
UALR
UAM
UAMS
UAPB
UCA
Total
Fiscal year
2006 2007 2008
7.7% 8.2% 10.1%
8.9% 9.3% 9.8%
6.2% 6.8% 9.8%
10.4% 11.5% 11.6%
2.3% 3.4% 4.3%
9.6% 11.2% 10.8%
6.9% 8.9% 9.1%
11.5% 13.4% 14.7%
0.2% 1.2% 1.6%
15.4% 15.9% 17.3%
6.9% 6.4% 9.4%
7.1%
8.3%
9.6%
Number of Loans In
Repay
Fiscal year
2006
2007
4,371 3,862
1,662 1,491
1,065
961
749
691
3,606 2,570
1,126 1,091
3,649 3,032
987
872
922
543
1,115 1,057
2,650 2,455
2008
3,787
1,560
857
723
2,459
1,083
2,967
825
594
915
2,483
21,902 18,625 18,253
US Average = 7.0%
*Includes ASUN, ASUMH.
Number of Loans in
Default
Fiscal year
2006 2007
2008
338
317
408
149
139
154
67
66
84
78
80
84
85
87
106
109
123
118
255
270
272
114
117
122
2
7
10
172
169
159
184
162
234
1,553
1,537
1,751
U.S. Department of Education Official Student Loan Default Rates
Default Rate
Fiscal year
ANC
ASUB
ASUMH
2006
10.8%
9.2%
2007
9.7%
8.9%
Number of Loans In Repay
Fiscal year
2008
12.8%
11.8%
2007
133
589
2008
132
633
2006
18
44
2007
13
53
2008
17
75
Included in ASUJ
Included in ASUJ
ASUN
BRTC
CCCUA
EACC
MSCC
NAC
NPCC
NWACC
OTC
OZC
PCCUA
PTC
RMCC
SACC
SAUT
SEAC
UACCB
UACCH
UACCM
2006
166
477
Number of Loans in Default
Fiscal year
376
381
328
48
55
40
68
94
121
7
11
26
322
169
580
71
218
152
2,362
350
253
532
107
186
115
2,719
324
267
594
101
201
94
2,684
36
22
40
11
36
15
245
56
47
42
12
14
10
336
30
43
53
10
25
20
400
276
128
254
304
77
179
243
107
279
355
72
242
221
112
291
356
68
237
29
17
53
42
10
20
24
17
38
68
9
28
20
12
36
66
8
18
11.2%
12.4%
13.3%
6,179
6,757
6,764
http://www.nslds.ed.gov/nslds_SA/defaultmanagement/search_cohort.cfm
Updated September 13, 2010 by USDOE
693
833
899
Total
12.7%
0.0%
10.2%
0.0%
11.1%
13.0%
6.8%
15.4%
16.5%
9.8%
10.3%
0.0%
10.5%
13.2%
20.8%
13.8%
12.9%
11.1%
14.4%
0.0%
11.7%
0.0%
16.0%
18.5%
7.8%
11.2%
7.5%
8.6%
12.3%
0.0%
9.8%
15.8%
13.6%
19.1%
12.5%
11.5%
12.1%
0.0%
21.4%
0.0%
9.2%
16.1%
8.9%
9.9%
13.9%
21.2%
14.9%
0.0%
9.0%
10.7%
12.3%
18.5%
11.7%
7.5%
Schools subject to loss of FFEL/FDSLP/Pell eligibility,
3 years of rates >=25.0%
A school subject to loss of eligibility to participate in the Federal
Family Education Loan (FFEL) Program, William D. Ford Federal
Direct Loan (Direct Loan) Program, and/or Federal Pell Grant
Program has FY 2008, FY 2007, and FY 2006 official cohort `
rates that are 25.0% or greater. If a school fails to successfully
appeal this sanction, it will lose eligibility to participate in the
FFEL, Direct Loan, and/or Federal Pell Grant Program until
September 30, 2012. For more information on this sanction and
specific exceptions, please refer to the Cohort Default Rate
Guide.
It is our hope that the Arkansas Academic Challenge Lottery
Scholarship will:
increase student success
reduce student loans
decrease loan default rates
prepare more students for high wage high demand jobs
benefit Arkansas’s economy
Outreach:
SayGoCollege
Career Coaches
The Lottery Act requires students to:
--- complete remediation within the first 30 hours of coursework
--- take 15 hours each semester (first term Freshmen can take 12)
--- 8 semesters going full-time
How college is paid for has to change.
• Academic Challenge:
–
–
–
–
–
$2,500 for Community College students
$5,000 for University students
Traditional Students --$53 million
Adult learners/returning students --$12 million
Current Achievers --$43 million
• for 2010 to be phased out over the next 3 years.
– The scholarship criteria for continuing eligibility are
designed to encourage speed to graduation.
• Expansion of need-based aid to Adults
Arkansas Department of Higher Education
Universal Financial Aid System
Arkansas Department of Higher Education
Universal Financial Aid System
www.adhe.edu
Launched on January 1, 2010
Search and apply for all ADHE administered
scholarships and grants at one time
Receive e-mail status notifications
Available all year, but deadlines built into processing
Connects to multiple government datasets to reduce
applicant input . . . and error.
Manage your account 24/7 to include:
Updating personal information and college
Reviewing transcript and test score information
Financial Aid Applications
160000
125 170
120000
80000
40000
23 105
0
13 661
2007
13 755
2008
2009
2010
Academic Challenge Scholarship
2007
6 176
2008
7 080
2009
7 645
2010
53 533
0
20 000
40 000
60 000
TRANSFER (ACT182)
--WORKING WITH 4YR AND 2YR CAOS
Issues that Compelled the legislation
•
•
•
•
Lack of associate degrees
Time to degree
Student did not take the ‘right’ courses.
Confusion over academic, general education
program requirements, college core, school
core, etc.
Arkansas Totally Transferable Baccalaureate Degree
Education Requirements
Major Program
Requirements
Major Requirements:
Minimum of 30 hours
with 20 hours of upper
level coursework in the
major.
Upper level major courses
Minimum of 40 hours of
upper level courses are
required for a baccalaureate
Lower level major courses
Lower Level General Education Courses:
Required by major
Prerequisites for major courses
Required by an accrediting/licensure body
Institutional general education core requirements, 10 hrs
State
Core
35 hrs.
Institutional general education core requirements, 15-19 hrs
Science
English
Humanities/
Fine Arts
US History/
Gov’t
Math
AA/AS/AAT
Social
Science
Recommended Degree Format
• Statewide, fully-transferable AA/AS/AAT degrees
consist of:
– The 35-hour state minimum core.
– 25-29 additional hours of which at least 15-19 must
be taken from courses generally identified as general
education at Arkansas universities.
– Thus, students can take up to 10 hours of courses
normally taken as a part of an Arkansas state
supported university baccalaureate degree.
REMEDIATION
Developmental Education
2010 Remediation rate by county
(subject = English)
Benton
30.1%
Carroll
24.8%
Washington
27.3%
Madison
23.4%
Boone
Marion
31.7%
33%
Newton
41.5%
Logan
32.8%
Scott
34.9%
Polk
33.8%
Yell
35.9%
Montgomery
77.3%
Pike
Howard 36.5%
Sevier 46.7%
42.9%
Little River
46%
Baxter
27.1%
Izard
39.3%
Crawford
Johnson
26.5% Franklin 41.4%
42%
Sebastian
23.3%
Fulton
24.7%
Searcy
29.7%
Pope
34.6% Conway
40.4%
Garland
59.1%
Hot Spring
37.4%
Clark
32.3%
White
29.9%
Woodruff
45.7%
Prairie
Pulaski Lonoke 35.8%
Monroe
28.5%
45%
46.7%
Saline
27.3%
Grant
24.3%
Dallas
45.1%
Jefferson
40.2%
Cleveland Lincoln
47%
32.8%
Hempstead
Nevada Ouachita
52%
51%
56.7% Calhoun
53.6%
Miller
31.7%LafayetteColumbia
55.6%
46%
Lawrence
46.5%
Independence
48.1%
Jackson
Cleburne
65.6%
36.1%
Faulkner
26.4%
Perry
26.4%
Sharp
45.5%
Stone
36.1%
Van Buren
36.5%
Ashley
51.7%
Greene
37.6%
Craighead
30.5%
Mississippi
54.6%
Poinsett
36.1%
Cross
43.8%
Crittenden
60.8%
St. Francis
62.5%
Lee
70.3%
Phillips
56.6%
Arkansas
48.8%
Desha
52.5%
Drew
60.7%
Bradley
63.9%
Union
49.2%
Clay
34.7%
Randolph
44.9%
Chicot
62.5%
53.7% - 77.3%
37.7% - 53.6%
23.3% - 37.6%
Source: 2010, Arkansas Department of Higher Education.
Note: Rates based on reported number of placement test-takers (ACT, SAT, Asset, or Compass) & number of first-time entering freshmen.
2010 Remediation rate by county
(subject = Reading)
Benton
22.8%
Carroll
22.1%
Washington
20.8%
Madison
18.1%
Boone
Marion
26%
23.6%
Newton
32.1%
Logan
27.2%
Scott
26.5%
Polk
26.5%
Yell
30.9%
Montgomery
60%
Pike
Howard 29.4%
Sevier 38.7%
38.4%
Little River
42.9%
Baxter
20.4%
Izard
6%
Crawford
Johnson
20.4% Franklin 27.4%
28.6%
Sebastian
18.3%
Fulton
13.5%
Searcy
21.9%
Pope
28.2% Conway
32.9%
Independence
37.3%
Jackson
Cleburne
61.1%
31.1%
Faulkner
19.9%
Perry
19.8%
Garland
55.2%
Hot Spring
26.1%
Clark
30.2%
White
21.8%
Woodruff
45.7%
Prairie
Pulaski Lonoke 31.3%
Monroe
40.1% 20.2%
50.7%
Saline
20.8%
Grant
15.3%
Dallas
41.2%
Jefferson
34.1%
Cleveland Lincoln
55.4%
19%
Hempstead
Nevada Ouachita
49%
56.1% 56.3% Calhoun
46.4%
Miller
21.8%LafayetteColumbia
44.4% 45.2%
Sharp
9.1% Lawrence
32.6%
Stone
6.6%
Van Buren
25.4%
Ashley
51%
Greene
29.2%
Craighead
25.6%
Mississippi
45.4%
Poinsett
33%
Cross
36.3%
Crittenden
55.1%
St. Francis
63.5%
Lee
64.8%
Phillips
57.1%
Arkansas
48.8%
Desha
46.5%
Drew
57.3%
Bradley
59.8%
Union
45%
Clay
25.4%
Randolph
31.4%
Chicot
62.5%
41.3% - 64.8%
23.7% - 41.2%
6% - 23.6%
Source: 2010, Arkansas Department of Higher Education.
Note: Rates based on reported number of placement test-takers (ACT, SAT, Asset, or Compass) & number of first-time entering freshmen.
2010 Remediation rate by county
(subject = Math)
Benton
46.4%
Carroll
40.7%
Washington
41.3%
Madison
31.9%
Boone
Marion
34.9%
48.1%
Newton
37.7%
Logan
54.3%
Scott
50.6%
Polk
35.8%
Yell
50.8%
Montgomery
81.3%
Pike
Howard 51.8%
Sevier 51.8%
53.6%
Little River
61.9%
Baxter
59.6%
Izard
41%
Crawford
Johnson
44.7% Franklin 56.1%
57.1%
Sebastian
44.9%
Fulton
40.4%
Searcy
42.2%
Pope
52.2% Conway
46.5%
Garland
82.7%
Hot Spring
58.8%
Clark
48.4%
White
46.8%
Woodruff
63%
Prairie
Pulaski Lonoke 44.8%
Monroe
50%
64.6%
56%
Saline
42.2%
Grant
41.4%
Dallas
66.7%
Jefferson
62%
Cleveland Lincoln
57.8%
29.3%
Hempstead
55.4% Nevada Ouachita
67.3% 71.6% Calhoun
60.7%
Miller
38.6%LafayetteColumbia
64.4% 57.7%
Lawrence
56.6%
Independence
56.7%
Jackson
Cleburne
58.3%
53.4%
Faulkner
43.1%
Perry
40.6%
Sharp
42.2%
Stone
31.1%
Van Buren
51.6%
Ashley
64.2%
Greene
54.1%
Craighead
44.4%
Mississippi
67.5%
Poinsett
45.9%
Cross
42.5%
Crittenden
67.5%
St. Francis
75.1%
Lee
69.2%
Phillips
71.7%
Arkansas
66%
Desha
66.7%
Drew
60%
Bradley
71.1%
Union
58.1%
Clay
52.5%
Randolph
56.4%
Chicot
73.9%
62.1% - 82.7%
48.2% - 62%
29.3% - 48.1%
Source: 2010, Arkansas Department of Higher Education.
Note: Rates based on reported number of placement test-takers (ACT, SAT, Asset, or Compass) & number of first-time entering freshmen.
2010 Remediation rate by county
(any subject)
Benton
56.9%
Carroll
52.2%
Washington
52.4%
Madison
43.6%
Boone
Marion
53.7%
58.5%
Newton
62.3%
Logan
61.6%
Scott
56.6%
Polk
50.5%
Pike
Howard 62.4%
Sevier 63.5%
68.8%
Little River
73%
Searcy
56.3%
Pope
59.4% Conway
57.9%
Perry
50%
Garland
89.9%
Hot Spring
63.4%
Clark
53.6%
Lawrence
67.4%
White
53.7%
Woodruff
73.9%
Prairie
Pulaski Lonoke 61.2%
Monroe
68.6% 54.4%
68%
Saline
48.7%
Grant
45%
Dallas
74.5%
Jefferson
66.5%
Cleveland Lincoln
69.9%
39.7%
Hempstead
72.5% Nevada Ouachita
82.7% 78.9% Calhoun
69.6%
Miller
49.5%LafayetteColumbia
71.1% 66.2%
Sharp
60.4%
Independence
67.2%
Jackson
Cleburne
87.2%
63%
Faulkner
50%
Ashley
72.2%
Greene
62.7%
Craighead
54%
Mississippi
79%
Poinsett
58.8%
Cross
58.1%
Crittenden
79.2%
St. Francis
85.6%
Lee
85.7%
Phillips
84%
Arkansas
73.2%
Desha
72.7%
Drew
74.7%
Bradley
84.5%
Union
70.6%
Clay
61%
Randolph
64.1%
Stone
52.5%
Van Buren
65.1%
Yell
59.7%
Montgomery
94.7%
Baxter
65.4%
Izard
55.6%
Crawford
Johnson
51.1% Franklin 62.9%
64.3%
Sebastian
49.9%
Fulton
49.4%
Chicot
83%
74.8% - 94.7%
59.8% - 74.7%
39.7% - 59.7%
Source: 2010, Arkansas Department of Higher Education.
Note: Rates based on reported number of placement test-takers (ACT, SAT, Asset, or Compass) & number of first-time entering freshmen.
2010 Remediation rate by district
(any subject)
Omaha
Mammoth Spring
Pea Ridge
Piggott
Gravette
Maynard
Eureka Springs
22.2% Lead Hill
35.7%
40%
46.2%
Corning
41.4%
53.3%
52.2%
Mountain Home Viola
Salem
72.7%
Green Forest
52.9%
DecaturBentonville Rogers
Berryville
40%
37.5%
18.5%
38.5%
Rector
Bergman
100% 31.8% 41.1%
32.1%
Highland
Cotter
Izard County Consolidated
Flippin
37.5%
42.9%
Pocahontas
Gentry
57.1%
Harrison Yellville-Summit 25% 56.3%
20%
Marmaduke
42.3%
Springdale
Sloan-Hendrix 33.9%
Alpena 41.7%
Norfork
56.3%
50%
Siloam Springs
45.7%
58.8%
35.7%
12.5% Calico Rock
Paragould
41.3%
40%
Ozark Mountain
Fayetteville
37.7%
Armorel
60%
25.6%
Hoxie
Prairie Grove
Melbourne Cave City Hillcrest
Huntsville
Greene County Tech
Jasper
42.9%
56.7%
0%
42.9%
37.5%
Elkins 32.8%
39.2%
GosnellBlytheville
90%
57.1%
Lawrence County
LincolnWest Fork 28.6%
Brookland
54.1%
91.2%
Valley View
51.4%
47.8% 48.6%
Searcy County
Mountain View
33.3%
Manila
Deer/Mt. Judea
25%
Batesville
Greenland
34.5%
37.5%
Bay Riverside 59%
46.2%
Jackson County
34.9%
Osceola
40%
47.1% 57.9%
Cedar Ridge
60.9%
87.8%
MountainburgMulberry/Pleasant View
69.2%
Trumann
South
Mississippi
County
Cedarville
Hector
Shirley
Concord
45.5%
50%
Southside
43.6%
61.4%
45.2%
36.4%
83.3% West Side 68.8% Midland
Clinton
Harrisburg
Ozark
57.5%
East
Poinsett
County
Lamar
61.9%
43.5%
43.3%
36.2%
45.5%
Marked Tree
Newport
Alma
Clarksville 34% Dover
40%
Heber Springs
36.8%
Bradford 62.5%
Nemo Vista
29.1%Charleston Westside 44.7%
40.4%
37.9%
South
Side
57.9%
Pangburn
35.3%
72.2%
Van Buren
33.3%
Quitman
Cross County
20%
52.9%
Wonderview
30.7%
Scranton
County Line
41.7%
57.9%
Earle Marion
Bald Knob
71.4%
Fort Smith
40%
33.3%
Russellville
Rose Bud Searcy
100% 53.4%
23.5%
Atkins
30.2%
McCrory
Lavaca
31.9%
55%
45.2%
Paris
Greenbrier
Wynne
Greenwood
51.4%
26.7%
35.5% Magazine48.4%
Hackett
Dardanelle
39.5%
24.8%
Riverview
South Conway County 42.9%
23.1%
73.3%
36.8%
West Memphis
Beebe
43.8%
Augusta
44.8%
Booneville
Pottsville
72.5%
36.1%
Conway
Vilonia
Forrest City
87.5%
Mansfield
Hartford
42.6%
Danville 59.7%
85.1%
East End 27.1% 33.6%
Hughes
66.7% 25.7%
Western Yell County 57.7%
Des Arc Palestine/Wheatley
45.2%
100%
Mayflower
Cabot
58.3%
94.1%
51.7%
Perryville
58.3%
33.1%
Brinkley
Two Rivers
36.8%
Pulaski County Special
Waldron
60.7%
51.7%
59.3%
Lee County
45.1%
Bryant
Lonoke
90.9%
35%
Jessieville
Little Rock
60% Carlisle Hazen
37.9% Fountain Lake
68%
46.2% 54.2%
Ouachita River
Clarendon
63.9%
Mount Ida Mountain Pine
34.6%
68.2%
Benton
54.2%
England
68.8%
Mena
Barton-LexaHelena/West Helena
32.9%
37.5%
27.9%
Bauxite
Lake Hamilton
94.3%
63%
Stuttgart
Glen
Rose
58.3%
40.9%
Caddo Hills
56.5%
White HallDollarway
33.3%
36.4%
34%
86%
Marvell
Poyen
Bismarck
Cossatot River
Sheridan
90.5%
30.8%
40.9%
Kirby
46.2%
36.7%
DeWitt
Centerpoint
54.5%
OuachitaMalvern
55.6%
47.4%
Dierks
33.3% 50%
Watson ChapelPine Bluff
77.3%
42.9%
Arkadelphia
59.4%
South Pike County
DeQueen
36.6%
67.9%
49%
Harmony
Grove
(Ouachita)
Nashville
Star City
65.8%
Dumas
41.1%
49.2%
Fordyce Cleveland County
Gurdon
Horatio
68.8%
Woodlawn
Blevins
77.3%
45.8%
42.9%
35.5%
41.9%
Prescott
Mineral Springs 71.4%
Bearden
61.8%
64.3%
Foreman
Hope
75%
Monticello
McGehee
42.9% Ashdown
50.9%
Warren
58.7%
58.3%
55.3%
Nevada Camden Fairview
66.7%
Spring Hill
71.6%
86.7%
Hampton
72.7%
Drew Central Dermott
Texarkana
58.3%
53.1%
Stephens
78.6%
48.7%
81.3%
Hermitage
Genoa CentralLafayette County
Norphlet
66.7%
Smackover
23.5%
78.6%
66.7%
67.9%
Magnolia
Lakeside (Chicot)
Hamburg
51.6%
El
Dorado
89.3%
Fouke
52.8%
64.7%
Strong-Huttig Crossett
50%
Bradley
82.4%
50.8%
Junction
City
Emerson-Taylor
40%
45.5% Parkers Chapel
33.3%
42.9%
66.8% - 100%
44.9% - 66.7%
0% - 44.8%
Source: 2010, Arkansas Department of Higher Education.
Note: Rates based on reported number of placement test-takers (ACT, SAT, Asset, or Compass) & number of first-time entering freshmen.
2010 Remediation rate by district
(subject = Reading)
Omaha
Mammoth Spring
Pea Ridge
Piggott
Gravette
Maynard
Eureka Springs
0% Lead Hill
21.4%
22.5%
15.4%
Corning
10.3%
33.3%
21.7%
Mountain Home Viola
Salem
45.5%
Green Forest
32.4%
DecaturBentonville Rogers
Berryville
14.4%
37.5%
7.4%
23.1%
Rector
Bergman
62.5% 12.2% 21.1%
14.3%
Highland
Cotter
Izard County Consolidated
Flippin
25%
28.6%
Pocahontas
Gentry
14.3%
Harrison Yellville-Summit 6.3% 37.5%
0%
Marmaduke
23.1%
Springdale
Sloan-Hendrix 16.9%
Alpena 14.8%
Norfork
12.5%
20%
Siloam Springs
25.4%
11.8%
14.3%
0% Calico Rock
Paragould
22.2%
10%
Ozark Mountain
Fayetteville
15.9%
Armorel
40%
12.4%
Hoxie
Prairie Grove
Melbourne Cave City Hillcrest
Huntsville
Greene County Tech
Jasper
19%
23.3%
0%
19%
16.7%
Elkins 20.3%
24.7%
GosnellBlytheville
50%
34.3%
Lawrence County
LincolnWest Fork 7.1%
Brookland
24.3%
61.5%
Valley View
28.6%
21.7% 11.4%
Searcy County
Mountain View
12.8%
Manila
Deer/Mt. Judea
11.1%
Batesville
Greenland
12.4%
10.7%
Bay Riverside 17.9%
7.7%
Jackson County
19.8%
Osceola
25%
29.4% 15.8%
Cedar Ridge
21.7%
71.4%
MountainburgMulberry/Pleasant View
23.1%
Trumann
South
Mississippi
County
Cedarville
Hector
Shirley
Concord
18.2%
15%
Southside
28.2%
31.8%
3.2%
18.2%
38.9% West Side 31.3% Midland
Clinton
Harrisburg
Ozark
32.5%
East
Poinsett
County
Lamar
23.8%
17.4%
20%
10.1%
18.2%
Marked Tree
Newport
Alma
Clarksville 18% Dover
20%
Heber Springs
21.1%
Bradford 37.5%
Nemo Vista
14.5%Charleston Westside 25%
15.4%
30.3%
South
Side
26.3%
Pangburn
11.8%
44.4%
Van Buren
13.9%
Quitman
Cross County
10%
23.5%
Wonderview
14.5%
Scranton
County Line
33.3%
31.6%
Earle Marion
Bald Knob
28.6%
Fort Smith
20%
28.6%
Russellville
Rose Bud Searcy
93.3% 31.4%
8.8%
Atkins
11.8%
McCrory
Lavaca
15.7%
30%
19.4%
Paris
Greenbrier
Wynne
Greenwood
42.9%
6.7%
6.5% Magazine 29%
Hackett
Dardanelle
30.9%
9.9%
Riverview
South Conway County 15.9%
7.7%
13.3%
21.1%
West Memphis
Beebe
28.1%
Augusta
30.2%
Booneville
Pottsville
59.1%
13.4%
Conway
Vilonia
Forrest City
68.8%
Mansfield
Hartford
24.1%
Danville 32.3%
68.7%
East End 12.1% 16.8%
Hughes
16.7% 11.4%
Western Yell County 26.9%
Des Arc Palestine/Wheatley
25.8%
86.7%
Mayflower
Cabot
33.3%
76.5%
24.1%
Perryville
25%
11.1%
Brinkley
Two Rivers
13.2%
Pulaski County Special
Waldron
42.9%
27.6%
34.8%
Lee County
15.7%
Bryant
Lonoke
68.2%
19.1%
Jessieville
Little Rock
30% Carlisle Hazen
13.8% Fountain Lake
44%
28.2% 29.2%
Ouachita River
Clarendon
36.1%
Mount Ida Mountain Pine
19.2%
54.5%
Benton
25%
England
43.8%
Mena
Barton-LexaHelena/West Helena
16.4%
25%
20.6%
Bauxite
Lake Hamilton
71.4%
40.7%
Stuttgart
Glen
Rose
29.2%
22.6%
Caddo Hills
30.4%
White HallDollarway
12.8%
27.3%
17%
62.8%
Marvell
Poyen
Bismarck
Cossatot River
Sheridan
81%
15.4%
22.7%
Kirby
26.9%
14.3%
DeWitt
Centerpoint
27.3%
OuachitaMalvern
37.8%
26.3%
Dierks
20% 27.1%
Watson ChapelPine Bluff
56.8%
28.6%
Arkadelphia
43.8%
South Pike County
DeQueen
23.9%
32.1%
28.6%
Harmony
Grove
(Ouachita)
Nashville
Star City
47.4%
Dumas
32.1%
33.9%
Fordyce Cleveland County
Gurdon
Horatio
41.7%
Woodlawn
Blevins
45.5%
33.3%
19%
25.8%
19.4%
Prescott
Mineral Springs 28.6%
Bearden
44.1%
35.7%
Foreman
Hope
53.6%
Monticello
McGehee
14.3% Ashdown
36.8%
Warren
42.7%
29.2%
34.2%
Nevada Camden Fairview
48.1%
Spring Hill
48.1%
60%
Hampton
63.6%
Drew Central Dermott
Texarkana
41.7%
43.8%
Stephens
71.4%
20.5%
68.8%
Hermitage
Genoa CentralLafayette County
Norphlet
41.7%
Smackover
5.9%
57.1%
46.7%
46.4%
Magnolia
Lakeside (Chicot)
Hamburg
37.5%
El
Dorado
67.9%
Fouke
36.1%
39.8%
Strong-Huttig Crossett
25%
Bradley
64.7%
31.1%
Junction
City
Emerson-Taylor
20%
31.8% Parkers Chapel
22.2%
23.8%
50.1% - 93.3%
24.4% - 50%
0% - 24.3%
Source: 2010, Arkansas Department of Higher Education.
Note: Rates based on reported number of placement test-takers (ACT, SAT, Asset, or Compass) & number of first-time entering freshmen.
2010 Remediation rate by district
(subject = English)
Omaha
Mammoth Spring
Pea Ridge
Piggott
Gravette
Maynard
Eureka Springs
22.2% Lead Hill
14.3%
22.5%
15.4%
Corning
24.1%
46.7%
30.4%
Mountain Home Viola
Salem
36.4%
Green Forest
32.4%
DecaturBentonville Rogers
Berryville
14.4%
37.5%
14.8%
23.1%
Rector
Bergman
62.5% 14.9% 23.6%
21.4%
Highland
Cotter
Izard County Consolidated
Flippin
31.3%
21.4%
Pocahontas
Gentry
40%
Harrison Yellville-Summit 0% 31.3%
10%
Marmaduke
23.1%
Springdale
Sloan-Hendrix 20.3%
Alpena 20.9%
Norfork
31.3%
35%
Siloam Springs
30.6%
29.4%
21.4%
12.5% Calico Rock
Paragould
23.8%
10%
Ozark Mountain
Fayetteville
17.4%
Armorel
40%
12%
Hoxie
Prairie Grove
Melbourne Cave City Hillcrest
Huntsville
Greene County Tech
Jasper
19%
40%
0%
26.2%
16.7%
Elkins 18.8%
15.5%
GosnellBlytheville
60%
34.3%
Lawrence County
LincolnWest Fork 17.9%
Brookland
27%
64.8%
Valley View
34.3%
34.8% 14.3%
Searcy County
Mountain View
17.9%
Manila
Deer/Mt. Judea
12.5%
Batesville
Greenland
22.1%
25%
Bay Riverside 38.5%
23.1%
Jackson County
17.4%
Osceola
35%
35.3% 31.6%
Cedar Ridge
34.8%
73.5%
MountainburgMulberry/Pleasant View
38.5%
Trumann
South
Mississippi
County
Cedarville
Hector
Shirley
Concord
18.2%
45%
Southside
17.9%
40.9%
12.9%
13.6%
50% West Side 31.3% Midland
Clinton
Harrisburg
Ozark
45%
East
Poinsett
County
Lamar
28.6%
26.1%
26.7%
30.4%
36.4%
Marked Tree
Newport
Alma
Clarksville 26% Dover
15%
Heber Springs
15.8%
40%
Bradford
Nemo Vista
8.5%Charleston Westside 30.3%
21.2%
27.3%
South
Side
42.1%
Pangburn
17.6%
55.6%
Van Buren
25%
Quitman
Cross County
20%
23.5%
Wonderview
19.6%
Scranton
County Line
16.7%
42.1%
Earle Marion
Bald Knob
42.9%
Fort Smith
26.7%
19%
Russellville
Rose Bud Searcy
93.3% 40.7%
20.6%
Atkins
15.6%
McCrory
Lavaca
14.7%
32.5%
19.4%
Paris
Greenbrier
Wynne
Greenwood
42.9%
6.7%
16.1% Magazine32.3%
Hackett
Dardanelle
23.5%
14.9%
Riverview
South Conway County 30.2%
23.1%
13.3%
19.3%
West Memphis
Beebe
18.8%
Augusta
35.4%
Booneville
Pottsville
56.4%
17.5%
Conway
Vilonia
Forrest City
62.5%
Mansfield
Hartford
14.8%
Danville 30.6%
61.9%
East End 13.4% 17.7%
8.6%
Hughes
50%
Western Yell County 38.5%
Des Arc Palestine/Wheatley
35.5%
86.7%
Mayflower
Cabot
25%
82.4%
31%
Perryville
30.6%
16.7%
Brinkley
Two Rivers
21.1%
Pulaski County Special
Waldron
42.9%
31%
35.6%
Lee County
19.6%
Bryant
Lonoke
75%
20.9%
Jessieville
Little Rock
44.3% Carlisle Hazen
13.8% Fountain Lake
45%
25.6% 29.2%
Ouachita River
Clarendon
50%
Mount Ida Mountain Pine
30.8%
40.9%
Benton
50%
England
50%
Mena
Barton-LexaHelena/West Helena
17.8%
37.5%
22.1%
Bauxite
Lake Hamilton
62.9%
44.4%
Stuttgart
Glen
Rose
33.3%
21.9%
Caddo Hills
37.7%
White HallDollarway
15.4%
31.8%
15%
69.8%
Marvell
Poyen
Bismarck
Cossatot River
Sheridan
57.1%
23.1%
27.3%
Kirby
19.2%
22.4%
DeWitt
Centerpoint
45.5%
OuachitaMalvern
28.9%
26.3%
Dierks
20% 31.3%
Watson ChapelPine Bluff
59.1%
28.6%
Arkadelphia
35.4%
South Pike County
DeQueen
23.9%
28.6%
24.5%
Harmony
Grove
(Ouachita)
Nashville
Star City
47.4%
Dumas
32.1%
23.7%
Fordyce Cleveland County
Gurdon
Horatio
52.1%
Woodlawn
Blevins
40.9%
25%
28.6%
29%
29%
Prescott
Mineral Springs 28.6%
Bearden
41.2%
57.1%
Foreman
Hope
53.6%
Monticello
Ashdown
McGehee
0%
36.8%
Warren
48%
33.3%
28.9%
Nevada Camden Fairview
51.9%
Spring Hill
45.7%
40%
Hampton
36.4%
Drew Central Dermott
Texarkana
47.2%
40.6%
Stephens
71.4%
28.2%
75%
Hermitage
Genoa CentralLafayette County
Norphlet
58.3%
Smackover
17.6%
57.1%
46.7%
53.6%
Magnolia
Lakeside (Chicot)
Hamburg
39.1%
El
Dorado
78.6%
Fouke
30.6%
45.9%
Strong-Huttig Crossett
33.3%
Bradley
58.8%
32.8%
Junction
City
Emerson-Taylor
20%
27.3% Parkers Chapel
27.8%
33.3%
48.1% - 93.3%
27.1% - 48%
0% - 27%
Source: 2010, Arkansas Department of Higher Education.
Note: Rates based on reported number of placement test-takers (ACT, SAT, Asset, or Compass) & number of first-time entering freshmen.
2010 Remediation rate by district
(subject = Math)
Omaha
Mammoth Spring
Pea Ridge
Piggott
Gravette
Maynard
Eureka Springs
22.2% Lead Hill
35.7%
20%
42.3%
Corning
31%
53.3%
43.5%
Mountain Home Viola
Salem
54.5%
Green Forest
38.2%
DecaturBentonville Rogers
Berryville
32.2%
37.5%
11.1%
30.8%
Rector
Bergman
75%
22.3% 27.6%
21.4%
Highland
Cotter
Izard County Consolidated
Flippin
25%
21.4%
Pocahontas
Gentry
40%
Harrison Yellville-Summit 25% 43.8%
10%
Marmaduke
38.5%
Springdale
Sloan-Hendrix 28.8%
Alpena 34.8%
Norfork
43.8%
40%
Siloam Springs
28.6%
41.2%
28.6%
0% Calico Rock
Paragould
15.9%
40%
Ozark Mountain
Fayetteville
30.4%
Armorel
36%
16.5%
Hoxie
Prairie Grove
Melbourne Cave City Hillcrest
Huntsville
Greene County Tech
Jasper
38.1%
53.3%
0%
23.8%
29.2%
Elkins 18.8%
30.9%
GosnellBlytheville
40%
48.6%
Lawrence County
LincolnWest Fork 21.4%
Brookland
45.9%
84.6%
Valley View
45.7%
17.4% 45.7%
Searcy County
Mountain View
17.9%
Manila
Deer/Mt. Judea
11.1%
Batesville
Greenland
28.3%
26.8%
Bay Riverside 48.7%
38.5%
Jackson County
31.4%
Osceola
35%
23.5% 52.6%
Cedar Ridge
43.5%
71.4%
MountainburgMulberry/Pleasant View
61.5%
Trumann
South
Mississippi
County
Cedarville
Hector
Shirley
Concord
45.5%
40%
Southside
38.5%
54.5%
45.2%
36.4%
61.1% West Side 62.5% Midland
Clinton
Harrisburg
Ozark
40%
East
Poinsett
County
Lamar
52.4%
26.1%
36.7%
27.5%
36.4%
Marked Tree
Newport
Alma
Clarksville 22% Dover
35%
Heber Springs
26.3%
Bradford 42.5%
Nemo Vista
24.8%Charleston Westside 34.2%
32.7%
30.3%
South
Side
47.4%
Pangburn
35.3%
55.6%
Van Buren
25%
Quitman
Cross County
10%
47.1%
Wonderview
20.7%
Scranton
County Line
25%
52.6%
Earle Marion
Bald Knob
28.6%
Fort Smith
40%
33.3%
Russellville
Rose Bud Searcy
100% 42.4%
17.6%
Atkins
24%
McCrory
Lavaca
25.5%
40%
35.5%
Paris
Greenbrier
Wynne
Greenwood
37.1%
20%
29% Magazine41.9%
Hackett
Dardanelle
28.4%
20.6%
Riverview
South Conway County 29.4%
15.4%
66.7%
26.3%
West Memphis
Beebe
40.6%
Augusta
36.5%
Booneville
Pottsville
54.4%
28.9%
Conway
Vilonia
Forrest City
75%
Mansfield
Hartford
35.2%
Danville 40.3%
73.1%
East End 22.1% 27.4%
22.9%
Hughes
50%
Western Yell County 46.2%
Des Arc Palestine/Wheatley
35.5%
93.3%
Mayflower
Cabot
58.3%
88.2%
34.5%
Perryville
55.6%
28.5%
Brinkley
Two Rivers
28.9%
Pulaski County Special
Waldron
46.4%
41.4%
54%
Lee County
45.1%
Bryant
Lonoke
72.7%
28.6%
Jessieville
Little Rock
54.3% Carlisle Hazen
37.9% Fountain Lake
63.1%
41% 41.7%
Ouachita River
Clarendon
55.6%
Mount Ida Mountain Pine
26.9%
63.6%
Benton
29.2%
England
50%
Mena
Barton-LexaHelena/West Helena
21.2%
37.5%
19.1%
Bauxite
Lake Hamilton
81.4%
51.9%
Stuttgart
Glen
Rose
54.2%
32.1%
Caddo Hills
53.6%
White HallDollarway
33.3%
27.3%
26%
83.7%
Marvell
Poyen
Bismarck
Cossatot River
Sheridan
81%
23.1%
40.9%
Kirby
34.6%
33.7%
DeWitt
Centerpoint
45.5%
OuachitaMalvern
44.4%
31.6%
Dierks
20% 37.5%
Watson ChapelPine Bluff
70.5%
19%
Arkadelphia
55.2%
South Pike County
DeQueen
35.2%
60.7%
34.7%
Harmony
Grove
(Ouachita)
Nashville
Star City
52.6%
Dumas
30.4%
30.5%
Fordyce Cleveland County
Gurdon
Horatio
64.6%
Woodlawn
Blevins
72.7%
37.5%
33.3%
22.6%
32.3%
Prescott
Mineral Springs 71.4%
Bearden
47.1%
50%
Foreman
Hope
71.4%
Monticello
McGehee
28.6% Ashdown
38.6%
Warren
48%
45.8%
47.4%
Nevada Camden Fairview
61.1%
Spring Hill
63%
86.7%
Hampton
36.4%
Drew Central Dermott
Texarkana
44.4%
40.6%
Stephens
71.4%
35.9%
75%
Hermitage
Genoa CentralLafayette County
Norphlet
50%
Smackover
11.8%
64.3%
46.7%
57.1%
Magnolia
Lakeside (Chicot)
Hamburg
38.3%
El
Dorado
82.1%
Fouke
47.2%
48.1%
Strong-Huttig Crossett
33.3%
Bradley
76.5%
44.3%
Junction
City
Emerson-Taylor
40%
40.9% Parkers Chapel
33.3%
28.6%
57.2% - 100%
33.8% - 57.1%
0% - 33.7%
Source: 2010, Arkansas Department of Higher Education.
Note: Rates based on reported number of placement test-takers (ACT, SAT, Asset, or Compass) & number of first-time entering freshmen.
Arkansas Public Universities Six-Year Graduation
Rates (2001 Cohort)
45.9%
Fall Cohort
58.9%
Not Remediated
Any Remediation
Math, Reading and English
Math *
English *
Reading*
0.0%
29.5% A student who has to
take remediation
graduates at less
28.8% than half the rate of
students who come
to college with the
22.3%
requisite skills.
19.2%
25.2%
70.0%
Arkansas Public Community Colleges Three-Year
Graduation Rates (2004 Cohort)
Fall Cohort
21.2%
36.7%
Not Remediated
Any Remediation
Math, Reading and English
Math *
English *
Reading*
0.0%
14.6%
8.9%
14.1%
11.5%
10.8%
50.0%
Cost of Remediation
$53,800,000
Equivalent to the combined budget of seven of Arkansas’s
community colleges.
2007-08 - $65.7 million with $24 million (36%) of those
expenditures subsidized by state general revenues.
While we did not create the
remediation crisis,
How we do remediation has to change:
Targeted
Faster
Better
HB 1990/ Act 971
AN ACT TO REQUIRE CLEAR EXIT STANDARDS FOR
ALL REMEDIAL COURSES TAKEN AT STATESUPPORTED INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER
EDUCATION; TO IMPROVE THE TEACHING
TECHNIQUES OF REMEDIAL COURSES; AND FOR
OTHER PURPOSES.
Representatives: J. Roebuck, D. Hutchinson, M. Burris, Carnine, Clemmer, Cole,
Nickels, Saunders, G. Smith, Stewart, Abernathy
Senators : G. Baker, Madison
• The board, in collaboration with statesupported institutions of higher education, shall
develop by institution uniform measurable exit
standards for remedial courses that are
comparable to the ACT or SAT equivalent
required for college-level enrollment in credit
courses to be implemented no later than the
fall semester of 2010.
If you got into remediation because you did not
meet a certain threshold, you should get out of
remediation when you meet that threshold
Implementation highlights
All students enrolled in developmental courses that
immediately lead to college-level courses must be tested in
Fall 2010 at the end of the semester using an examination
comparable to the ACT.
 Students should not be barred from enrolling in collegelevel courses based on their developmental course post-test
score for Fall 2010.
 Students that do not attain a score comparable to an ACT
of 19 will not be required by ADHE to undergo further
developmental instruction—that decision will be at the
discretion of the institution awarding the developmental
course credit.
Implementation highlights
 ADHE will collect data to determine the number of
developmental students who meet the ACT 19 threshold upon
exiting the developmental courses for the purposes of guiding
our future conversations.
 Post-testing developmental education and the early taking of
developmental coursework for Lottery Scholarship recipients
will lead to better prepared students and higher retention and
graduation rates.
Budget
• Flat is the new increase
• Performance funding coming will be coming
and likely be more nuanced . .
• 90-10 going to 80-20 this year
• Current state funding of budget need is 77%
Census Date
End-of-Term
Percent of Courses with I or W
Student Semester Credit Hours (SSCH)
Two-Year
Universities
Colleges
All
2,138,637
1,221,291
3,359,928
1,876,907
1,032,902
2,909,809
12.2%
15.4%
13.4%
Cost to Students In Tuition and Fees*
$55,169,310 $16,113,854 $71,283,163
Currently only on new money
Jim Purcell
[email protected]
501-371-2030
77