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CIRP 2002

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CIRP 2002. The American Freshmen Survey of the Cooperative Institutional Research Program. The American freshmen survey asks students questions regarding:. Biographic and demographic data High school background Career plans Educational aspirations Financial arrangements - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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CIRP 2002 The American Freshmen Survey of the Cooperative Institutional Research
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Page 1: CIRP 2002

CIRP 2002

The American Freshmen Survey of the Cooperative Institutional

Research Program

Page 2: CIRP 2002

The American freshmen survey asks students questions regarding:

• Biographic and demographic data• High school background• Career plans• Educational aspirations• Financial arrangements• High school activities• Current attitudes

Page 3: CIRP 2002

Ethnicity/Race

• White/Caucasian: 82%• Asian American/Asian: 7%• Mexican/Puerto Rican/Other Latino: 7% • African American/Black: 3%• American Indian: 2%• Other: 4%• Note: Percentages are rounded and will add up to more than 100%

Page 4: CIRP 2002

Anticipated Living Arrangements

• 50% of respondents planned on living on campus

• 32% planned on living at home or with friends/relatives

• 17% planned on private living arrangement• 2% planned other living arrangements such

as fraternities, sororities, or other campus housing

Page 5: CIRP 2002

Financial Consideration

• Financing a college education is a deciding factor for many students. Some of these deciding factors are:

• Parental Financial Support• Employment• Savings• Loans• Gift Aid/Financial Assistance• Other Resources

Page 6: CIRP 2002

Own or Family Sources

• Overall 80% of students expected to receive financial assistance from parents, family or friends.

• 30% of students expected this assistance to exceed $3,000 during their freshmen year.

• 67% of students expected to use savings, income, or work study to finance college.

• 10% of students expected this assistance to exceed $3,000 during their freshmen year

Page 7: CIRP 2002

Gift Aid/Financial Assistance

• 78% expected to receive some gift aid• 39% expected to receive gift aid in excess

of $3,000 during their freshmen year• Gift Aid/Financial Assistance was the

reason given by 62% of students for choosing the University of Nevada, Reno

Page 8: CIRP 2002

Loans

• 19% of students expected to receive loans to pay for college as opposed to 40% of students nationally

• 6% of respondents expected to receive more than $3,000 in loans during their freshmen year as opposed to 21% nationally

Page 9: CIRP 2002

Educational Goals

• 23% planned to obtain a bachelors degree• 59% planned to obtain their bachelors

degree from the University of Nevada, Reno

• 76% planned to obtain some advanced degree

• 37% planned to obtain their advanced degree from the University of Nevada, Reno

Page 10: CIRP 2002

Motivation for Attending CollegeReasons listed as important

• To learn more about things that interest me 79%• To be able to make more money 75%• To be able to get a better job 71%• To get training for a specific career 71%• To gain a general education and appreciation of

ideas 66%• To prepare myself for graduate or professional

school 57%

Page 11: CIRP 2002

Reasons seen as very important in selecting

University of Nevada, Reno

• Financial assistance 62% • Low tuition 41%• Good academic reputation 32%• Wanted to live near home 25%

Page 12: CIRP 2002

Behaviors and Activities Continued

• Used the internet for research or homework 79%• Communicated via email 63%• Drank wine or liquor 56%• Visited art gallery or museum 56%• Performed community service as part of a class

55%• Drank beer 51%

Page 13: CIRP 2002

Political and Social AttitudesStudent were most likely to agree that:

• The federal government should do more to control the sale of handguns.

• Abortion should be legal.• There is too much concern in the courts for

the rights of criminals.• Same sex couples should have the right to

legal marital status.

Page 14: CIRP 2002

Political and Social AttitudesStudent were most likely to disagree that:

• The death penalty should be abolished.• People should not obey laws which violate

their personal values.• Racial discrimination is no longer a

problem in America• The activities of married women are best

confined to home and family.

Page 15: CIRP 2002

Personal ObjectivesObjectives rated most important by students

• Being very well off financially• Raising a family• Becoming an authority in my own field• Helping others who are in difficulty

Page 16: CIRP 2002

Expected Personal ActivitiesPercentages of students who expect to:

• Work to supplement college expenses 55%• Participate in student clubs or groups 37%• Participate in volunteer or community

service 21%• Work fulltime to pay for college 10%• Join fraternity or sorority 8% • Play varsity or intercollegiate sports 7%

Page 17: CIRP 2002

Students’ Probable CareerMost frequently listed careers

• Medicine (nursing, pharmacist, physician) 13%

• Engineering 11%• Business (clerical, owner/proprietor,

management, or sales/buying) 10% • Education (elementary, secondary, or

administration) 8%

Page 18: CIRP 2002

The End

Thank You


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