[GK3]

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.

[GK3]

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.