Benchmarking William Woods Univ against all colleges
William Woods Univ has the 4th-fewest minorities (4.3%) among the 254 private colleges that grant doctorates and enroll from 1,000 to 4,999 students. That 4.3% compares to an average of 24.2% across the 254 private colleges.
Note that minorities tends to rise or fall opposite to latitude. But on the latter, William Woods Univ (with 38.857864) is lower than the median (40.074375) of those 254 private colleges.
Note that minorities tends to rise or fall opposite to latitude. But on the latter, William Woods Univ (with 38.857864) is lower than the median (40.074375) of those 254 private colleges.
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Peers
outdone by International Technological Univ (0.9%), Viterbo Univ (3.8%), and Misericordia Univ (4.2%).
Incidentally, none of the 4 is research intensive and none of those 4 has a hospital. All 4 are on the mainland. All 4 are private and nonprofit.
outdid Johnson Univ (5.1%), Waynesburg Univ (5.5%), Wheeling Jesuit Univ (5.6%), and Cedarville Univ (5.8%), and 246 others, ending with Caribbean Univ-Bayamon (100%).
Incidentally, none of the 4 is research intensive and none of those 4 has a hospital. All 4 are on the mainland. All 4 are private and nonprofit.
outdid Johnson Univ (5.1%), Waynesburg Univ (5.5%), Wheeling Jesuit Univ (5.6%), and Cedarville Univ (5.8%), and 246 others, ending with Caribbean Univ-Bayamon (100%).
References
- The percentage of minorities (American Indians or Alaska Natives, Asians or Pacific Islanders, Blacks or African Americans, and Hispanics) among full-time students is calculated from the 12-month Unduplicated Head Count Data File, 2011-12 (Provisional release) as reported by the National Center for Education Statistics (http://nces.ed.gov/ipeds).
- Information on types of degree granted is from the IPEDS Directory, 2012-13 (Provisional release) by the National Center for Education Statistics (http://nces.ed.gov/ipeds).
- The college's size is from the IPEDS Directory, 2012-13 (Provisional release) by the National Center for Education Statistics (http://nces.ed.gov/ipeds).