Outside Topic NCAA Graduation Rates - Printable Version
+- The CardBoard (https://thecardboard.org/board)
+-- Forum: C-House! (https://thecardboard.org/board/forum-4.html)
+--- Forum: The CardBoard (https://thecardboard.org/board/forum-5.html)
+--- Thread: Outside Topic NCAA Graduation Rates (/thread-24507.html)
+- The CardBoard (https://thecardboard.org/board)
+-- Forum: C-House! (https://thecardboard.org/board/forum-4.html)
+--- Forum: The CardBoard (https://thecardboard.org/board/forum-5.html)
+--- Thread: Outside Topic NCAA Graduation Rates (/thread-24507.html)
NCAA Graduation Rates - Mick - 10-20-2023
The NCAA has a reasonably well populated data warehouse and a useable dashboard concerning graduation rates.
Checking the football dashboard in the Pac-12, Stanford (not surprisingly) has the highest overall graduation rate at 94%, with a four year graduation rate of 86%. Utah and Oregon State are both at 90%. Bringing up the rear are USC, Colorado, Oregon, Arizona and UCLA, all below 80% overall graduation rates. Cal is in the middle at 86%.
In our prospective conference, the schools are strong led by Boston College at 97%, with Duke, Louisville, Pitt, Wake Forest and Clemson all at 92% or above. Below 80% is NC State, VaTech, North Carolina, and bringing up the rear at 64% overall grad rate and a 44% four-year graduation rate is Florida State. Interesting that three of the four schools who voted against Stanford/Cal's joining the ACC are also the academic anchors, as it were.
In MBB, five Pac-12 schools have 100% graduation rates (ASU, USC, Stanford, Utah and WSU). Stanford has a 92% four year graduation rate, the next highest is Cal at 77%, then WSU at 70%. No other Pac-12 schools have four year graduation rates above 64%. Oregon brings up the rear with a 20% graduation rate, 8% in four years.
About half of the ACC has 100% graduation rates in MBB, including CLemson, Duke, FSU, Louisville, Miami, UNC, VaTech and Virginia. NC State brings up the rear at 63% overall, 17% in four years. Notre Dame's four year grad rate is 77%, with 83% overall, bottom 1/3rd of the ACC.
https://web3.ncaa.org/aprsearch/gsrsearch
RE: NCAA Graduation Rates - GK3 - 10-20-2023
(10-20-2023, 07:00 AM)Mick Wrote: The NCAA has a reasonably well populated data warehouse and a useable dashboard concerning graduation rates.
Checking the football dashboard in the Pac-12, Stanford (not surprisingly) has the highest overall graduation rate at 94%, with a four year graduation rate of 86%. Utah and Oregon State are both at 90%. Bringing up the rear are USC, Colorado, Oregon, Arizona and UCLA, all below 80% overall graduation rates. Cal is in the middle at 86%.
In our prospective conference, the schools are strong led by Boston College at 97%, with Duke, Louisville, Pitt, Wake Forest and Clemson all at 92% or above. Below 80% is NC State, VaTech, North Carolina, and bringing up the rear at 64% overall grad rate and a 44% four-year graduation rate is Florida State. Interesting that three of the four schools who voted against Stanford/Cal's joining the ACC are also the academic anchors, as it were.
In MBB, five Pac-12 schools have 100% graduation rates (ASU, USC, Stanford, Utah and WSU). Stanford has a 92% four year graduation rate, the next highest is Cal at 77%, then WSU at 70%. No other Pac-12 schools have four year graduation rates above 64%. Oregon brings up the rear with a 20% graduation rate, 8% in four years.
About half of the ACC has 100% graduation rates in MBB, including CLemson, Duke, FSU, Louisville, Miami, UNC, VaTech and Virginia. NC State brings up the rear at 63% overall, 17% in four years. Notre Dame's four year grad rate is 77%, with 83% overall, bottom 1/3rd of the ACC.
https://web3.ncaa.org/aprsearch/gsrsearch
Thanks,
A bit surprised by North Carolina's figures. Had a good friend from Stanford who taught there for many years and always had good things to say about the quality of his students.
RE: NCAA Graduation Rates - oldalum - 10-20-2023
(10-20-2023, 08:30 AM)GK3 Wrote: A bit surprised by North Carolina's figures. Had a good friend from Stanford who taught there for many years and always had good things to say about the quality of his students.I don't think these figures speak to the academic quality of the student body as a whole, just the football and basketball athletes.