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Post by volleyguy on Jul 22, 2024 19:24:19 GMT -5
The current enrollment data for many public institutions reflect closer to 60% female enrollment. I don't believe you, frankly. Granted, your weasel word "many" can be as flimsy as you need it to be. There are links above you can view. And many was used because not all public institutions have the same admissions standards and criteria. A private institution, and certain selective public institutions, can, and do, have less discrepancy in their male/female ratios.
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Post by mplsgopher on Jul 22, 2024 19:29:45 GMT -5
Nationally colleges are 57/43 female to male. But then you go on to cite several examples where this is not remotely true. Could you provide a link to this, please and thank you! Also keep in mind, all that actually matters is full-time undergraduate enrollment.
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Post by mplsgopher on Jul 22, 2024 19:31:38 GMT -5
There are links above you can view. Like the one for Ohio State at 53/47? Those? And many was used because not all public institutions have the same admissions standards and criteria. Many, in a genuine usage, means like 75%.
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Post by volleyguy on Jul 22, 2024 19:38:59 GMT -5
There are links above you can view. Like the one for Ohio State at 53/47? Those? And many was used because not all public institutions have the same admissions standards and criteria. Mean, in a genuine usage, means like 75%. Ohio State is a perfect example of why I used the qualifier “many”. Do you know anything about their admissions practices?
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Post by mplsgopher on Jul 22, 2024 19:46:40 GMT -5
Like the one for Ohio State at 53/47? Those? Mean, in a genuine usage, means like 75%. Ohio State is a perfect example of why I used the qualifier “many”. Do you know anything about their admissions practices? "Many public institutions have 60% female full-time undergraduates.
For example, Ohio State has 53%.
See, many!"
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Post by mplsgopher on Jul 22, 2024 19:52:55 GMT -5
Let's see if we can get this thread back on track:
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Post by volleyguy on Jul 22, 2024 20:03:25 GMT -5
Let's see if we can get this thread back on track: Good idea by you. You were really starting to reach the limits of your triflingness
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Post by dodger on Jul 22, 2024 20:15:50 GMT -5
These data are often an aggregate of all enrollment data, and different institutions use different means to aggregate the data involving full-time, part-time and other types of enrollees (for example, staff members or their dependents, people who take a class or more and drop them, etc.). Huh? It literally said "full-time undergraduate". That is crystal clear and unambiguous. I can all but guarantee that the female full-time undergraduate percentage at the U of Minn didn't jump up from 54% to 60% in one year. For the sake of argument: say the womens enrollment stayed constant every year for 5 years the same number: but each year less men enroll: the number DID NOT JUMP , up the percentages changed because less men enrolled. And in a very large number of places this is occurimg. So yes percentages can change withoit the umber of total women enrolling each year. And no mater your believing aince the advent of Title IX this is how univeersity attendance has been trending! So mamy schools now have more women under grads and grads!! Sorry but you are on the wrong end of this trend. But really not so long ago(80’s), womens opportunities for college weren’t good.
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Post by n00b on Jul 22, 2024 20:25:36 GMT -5
Let's see if we can get this thread back on track: For reference, the average FBS football roster size was 128.2 in 2023 (FCS was 113.3) The average D1 baseball roster was 39.7.
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Post by vbnerd on Jul 22, 2024 20:55:33 GMT -5
Nationally colleges are 57/43 female to male. But then you go on to cite several examples where this is not remotely true. Could you provide a link to this, please and thank you! Also keep in mind, all that actually matters is full-time undergraduate enrollment. The only ratio I shared where men were the majority was Va Tech. If I transposed numbers somewhere, my bad.
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Post by vbnerd on Jul 22, 2024 21:01:05 GMT -5
Let's see if we can get this thread back on track: For reference, the average FBS football roster size was 128.2 in 2023 (FCS was 113.3) The average D1 baseball roster was 39.7. I've seen some numbers in mens soccer talking about limits being 18-22. Seems steep but there are going to be men's athletes dropping down or dropping out in a lot of sports...maybe a growth in college club in some sports? We'll see.
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Post by mplsgopher on Jul 22, 2024 21:52:39 GMT -5
But then you go on to cite several examples where this is not remotely true. Could you provide a link to this, please and thank you! Also keep in mind, all that actually matters is full-time undergraduate enrollment. The only ratio I shared where men were the majority was Va Tech. If I transposed numbers somewhere, my bad. You cite examples less than 57/43, was my point.
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Post by volleyguy on Jul 22, 2024 21:54:01 GMT -5
Nationally colleges are 57/43 female to male. But then you go on to cite several examples where this is not remotely true. Could you provide a link to this, please and thank you! Also keep in mind, all that actually matters is full-time undergraduate enrollment. The term you are looking for is full time equivalency (FTE), which is the aggregate of all enrolled students’ course load on a full-time scale. Simple full time enrollment is referred to as headcount, i.e. the total number of individual students enrolled regardless of the number of units/classes. You’re welcome.
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Post by volleyguy on Jul 22, 2024 21:55:12 GMT -5
The only ratio I shared where men were the majority was Va Tech. If I transposed numbers somewhere, my bad. You cite examples less than 57/43, was my point. Do you understand math? Are you remotely familiar with the concept of averages?
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Post by mplsgopher on Jul 22, 2024 21:59:59 GMT -5
Simple full time enrollment is referred to as headcount, i.e. the total number of individual students enrolled regardless of the number of units/classes. You have no clue what you're talking about. Full-time means 12+ credits in a semester. Otherwise you're part-time.
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