ERIC ED442490: WTCS Transfer Information, 1997-98. Joint Administrative Committee on Academic Programs.

10 Pages·1998·0.14 MB·English

by  ERIC

DOCUMENT RESUME
JC 000 413
ED 442 490
WTCS Transfer Information, 1997-98. Joint Administrative
TITLE
Committee on Academic Programs.
Wisconsin Univ. System, Madison.; Wisconsin State Board of
INSTITUTION
Vocational, Technical and Adult Education, Madison.
Wisconsin Technical Coll. System.
PUB DATE
1998-00-00
NOTE
13p.
Reports Descriptive
Numerical/Quantitative Data (110)
PUB TYPE
(141)
MF01/PC01 Plus Postage.
EDRS PRICE
Enrollment Trends; Higher Education; Outcomes of Education;
DESCRIPTORS
*School Statistics; *State Colleges; State Universities;
*Student Characteristics; Technical Institutes; *Transfer
Students
*University of Wisconsin System; *Wisconsin Technical
IDENTIFIERS
College System
ABSTRACT
This report presents the annual headcount statistics on
students transferring from the University of Wisconsin (UW) to the Wisconsin
Technical College System (WTCS) during 1997-98. This report includes:
(1) a
summary narrative description, with changes from the 1996-97 data;
(2)
(3) demographic characteristics of
technical colleges accepting UW credits;
transfer students; and (4) information on the total transfer of students into
the WTCS from 1993-94 through 1997-98. This report presents data on the
following topics: enrollment by technical college, age characteristics,
gender characteristics, ethnicity characteristics, disability
characteristics, and highest grade characteristics. The UW System transfers
are the most numerous by far of students transferring into the technical
colleges. From 1991-92 through 1997-98, the UW transfers were almost 48% of
the seven-year total and more than twice as large as the next largest group
(transfers among the technical colleges) that were 22%. The third largest
were out-of-state transfers with 19% for the seven years; next-to-last were
transfers from "other Wisconsin institutions" at 6%, and last were transfers
from the Wisconsin Association of Independent Colleges and Universities with
5% of the total.
(VWC)
Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made
from the original document.
JOINT
ADMINISTRATIVE
COMMITTEE ON
ACADEMIC
PROGRAMS
1997-98 WTCS TRANSFER INFORMATION
SUMMARY The attached material presents the annual headcount statistics on
students transferring from the LTVV to the Wisconsin Technical College System
(WTCS) during the past academic year, and includes:
A summary narrative description, with changes from the 1996-97 data
enclosed in brackets [ ];
Technical colleges accepting UW credits;
Demographic characteristics of transfer students; and
Information on the total transfer of students into the WTCS from
1993-94 through 1997-98.
WTCSB
10/15/98
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE AND
Office of Educational Research and Improvement
DISSEMINATE THIS MATERIAL HAS
EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION
BEEN GRANTED BY
CENTER (ERIC)
This document has been reproduced as
received from the person or organization
E . Chin
originating it.
Minor changes have been made to
improve reproduction quality.
TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES
Points of view or opinions stated in this
INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC)
document do not necessarily represent
1
official OERI position or policy.
AVAILABLE
BEST COPY
2
Vocational,
Technical and
JACAP is a joint committee of the University
of Wisconsin System and the Wisconsin Board of
Adult Education charged with encouraging and coordinating cooperative academic activities and programs.
UW TRANSFERS TO THE WTCS
Introduction
1997-98 is the seventh year the WTC System has collected "The institution from
which credits were accepted" if each of the following three conditions are met:
It is the institution last attended;
The credits were transferred in that academic year;
and
The student is accepted into a WTCS degree,
diploma or certificate program.
In this past academic year, 2,788 students [up 117 from 1996-97] who met all of the
above three conditions transferred into the WTCS from the UW. They represented
46.4 percent [down from last year's 47.4 percent] of the total 6,005 transfers [up
365] reported.
Enrollment by Technical College
The table titled "Technical Colleges Accepting UW Credits in 1997-98" is arranged
with the sending UW campuses down the left side as rows, and the receiving
technical colleges across the top as columns--both are arranged in descending order
from top to bottom and left to right. Seven technical college districts received the
most transfer students from those UW campuses, including two-year centers, within
their borders. The other nine districts, including Nicolet which has no UW campus
within its boundaries, received less than half of their UW transfer students from
campuses within their boundaries.
The top two colleges maintained their positions, with Madison accepting the largest
number of transfer students at 564 [down 63 from 674 last year]. Milwaukee
remained second with 464 transfers [down 39 from 503]. Fox Valley with 244
transfer students [up from 223 transfers] and Waukesha with 227 transfers [up 39
students from 1996-97] remained in the third and fourth positions respectively.
Age Characteristics
Compared to total transfers, UW students had the highest percentage
among the
20-24 year old age group, 41.0% compared to the average for all transfers of 35.9%.
The next highest percentage among 18-24 year olds was 35.5% from the Wisconsin
Association of Independent Colleges and Universities member schools.
The less than 15 through 19 age group continues to be a puzzle. In 1994-95, there
were 78 UW transfer students in this age group. This number shot up to 511 in
1995-96 and then decreased as rapidly to 66 in 1996-97 suggesting that the 511 was
a one-time occurrence. Apparently this was not the case as UW transfers in this age
group in this past year, 1997-98, again increased dramatically to 431. The numbers
over the past several years will have to be examined in depth before an explanation
for these variations can be made. A preliminary review of the 1995-96 numbers for
that year's transfer report had indicated that the increase was reported by most if not
all of the technical college districts which suggested that it was not due to a reporting
error by one or several districts.
Gender Characteristics
The 1997-98 UW transfer students were 59.0 percent female [down 0.6 percent from
1996-97] and just over 41 percent male, a 1.0 percent increase. These percentages
are consistent for all transfers into the WTCS in this past fiscal year, 61 percent
female and 39 percent male.
Ethnicity Characteristics
About 30 fewer Blacks and Asian Americans transferred from the UW to the
technical colleges in 1997-98 compared to 1996-97. The percentages for all minority
students was slightly higher for the total transfers into WTCS than it was for those
students transferring from the UW. The percentage for whites was 90.3 for UW
transfers, while all transfers were 89.3 percent white.
Disability Characteristics
The UW transfer students who self-identified as being disabled [92] were 3.3 percent
[down from 3.9 percent in 1996-97], compared to 4.3 percent of all transfers into the
technical college system.
Highest Grade Characteristics
In comparison to the total, there were fewer UW transfers, in percentage terms, who
reported their highest grade completed as 12 or less. Conversely, the UW transfer
students had higher percentages than the total transfer students when reporting their
highest grade completion as 13 or more.
TOTAL TRANSFER STUDENTS INTO WTCS
The UW system transfers are the most by far of students transferring into the
technical colleges. From 1991-92 through 1997-98, the UW transfers
were almost
48 percent of the seven-year total, and more significantly more than twice
as large as
the next largest group
-- transfers among the technical colleges which were 22 percent.
Third were out-of-state transfers with 19 percent for the seven-years, next-to-last were
transfers from "other Wisconsin institutions" at 6 percent, and lastly were transfers
from the Wisconsin Association of Independent Colleges and Universities (WAICU)
with 5 percent of the total.
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