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THE 2015

SAN DIEGO AREA WACAC

SHARE, LEARN, AND CONNECT

Dedicated

In Loving Memory to

Chrissy Osmulski

KEYNOTE SPEAKER

PAUL RUDY

KUSI NEWS SPORTS ANCHOR

PREP PIGSKIN REPORT

CREATOR, EST.1998

Opening Session

WACAC Welcome

Ed Devine, Regional Director of Admission, Lafayette College,

WACAC President - Elect

Community College Update

Naomi Grisham, Transfer Center Director, San Diego Mesa College

California State University Update

Lara Mowery, WUE Coordinator, Cal. State, San Marcos

University of California Update

Yoly Woo-Hoogenstyn, Articulation Officer, UCSD

Out of State and Private College Update

Corinne Schell, Regional Director of Admission, Marist College , RACC Board

NACAC and WACAC Government Relations

Terri Devine, Dean of College Counseling, Francis Parker School

Community College Update

Naomi Grisham,

Transfer Center Director,

San Diego Miramar College

Share, Learn, and ConnectCommunity College Updates

Naomi Grisham

Transfer Center Director

San Diego Miramar College

CCC’s to offer bachelor’s degrees (15 total)

MiraCosta: Biomanufacturing

Mesa: Health Information Management

In our region, Miramar is the “growing” college –anticipated growth to 19,000 by 2019

Student Success Task Force – what does this mean for incoming students?

Latest News!

Student Equity

Adding classes

Adding faculty

Adding staff

Latest and greatest continued…

California State University Update

Lara Mowery,

WUE Coordinator,

California State University San Marcos

Enrollment

Updates

CA Budget: $142M in new state funding

• Incremental investment in higher education

• New funding permitting modest enrollment

growth ~ about 9,000 more students

systemwide in 2014-15

• Record numbers of applications are being

received; greater demand from CSU-eligible

applicants than state funding supports

• Both new funding and improved graduation

rates will generate capacity

Student Outcomes & Impact• Over 446,000 total students enrolled in fall 2014

• 115,000 new undergraduates enrolled

• 96% of new students were CA residents

• Over 101,000 degrees awarded in 2013-2014

• Nearly 3 Million CSU Alumni!

Tuition and Financial Aid

• Current Undergraduate Tuition (CA Residents)

• $5,472 per year*

• Current Average Tuition & Fees

• $6,698 per year

*The CSU makes every effort to keep student costs to a minimum. Fees listed in published schedules or student

accounts may need to be increased when public funding is inadequate. Therefore, CSU must reserve the right, even

after initial fee payments are made, to increase or modify any listed fee, without notice, until the date when

instruction for a particular semester or quarter has begun. All CSU listed fees should be regarded as estimates that

are subject to change upon approval by The Board of Trustees.

2014-2015 Estimated AY Average Expenses

At Home On Campus Off Campus

Tuition Fee* $5,472 $5,472 $5,472

Miscellaneous Fees 1,226 1,226 1,226

Books and Supplies 1,719 1,719 1,719

Meals and Housing 4,532 12,080 12,089

Transportation 1,345 1,169 1,391

Miscellaneous

Personal1,364 1,364 1,364

TOTAL $15,658 $23,030 $23,261

Financial Aid Impact

• Last year, over $3.8 billion was distributed to

more than 306,000 students.

• Nearly 76% of all CSU students receive some

form of financial assistance.

• 51% of CSU students graduate with zero student

debt.

• The average loan debt for CSU students was

$18,460 in 2013, compared with the national

average of $29,400.

20

480,240

497,932 497,512

462,175

457,147

462,914

458,195

476,291

430,000

440,000

450,000

460,000

470,000

480,000

490,000

500,000

510,000

2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14

CSU Headcount – All Campuses

CSU Students

African American, 4.6%American Indian, 0.3%

Asian/Pacific Islander, 17.0%

Hispanic/Latino, 33.4%

White, 29.1%

International / Nonresident Alien, 5.2% Other/Unknown,

10.4%

Enrollment by Ethnicity

CSU Students

Men, 43.7%

Women, 56.3%

Enrollment by Gender

CALIFORNIA

RESIDENTS

ONLY

APPLICANTS

(UNDUPLICATED)

OFFERS OF

ADMISSION

(UNDUPLICATED) ADMIT RATE

ENROLLMENT

(UNDUPLICATED) YIELD RATE

Fall 2012 167,321 124,555 74.4% 55,090 44.2%

Fall 2013 175,421 130,730 74.5% 59,229 45.3%

Fall 2014 177,110* 131,742*

The Last 3 Fall Freshmen Admissions Cycles

*Reflects actions through July 2014

CALIFORNIA

RESIDENTS

ONLY

APPLICANTS

(UNDUPLICATED)

OFFERS OF

ADMISSION

(UNDUPLICATED)

ADMIT RATE ENROLLMENT

(UNDUPLICATED)YIELD RATE

Fall 2012 93,983 70,009 74.5% 43,336 61.9%

Fall 2013 108,111 81,422 75.3% 50,911 62.5%

Fall 2014 103,989* 72,540*

The Last 3 Fall Transfer Admissions Cycles

*Reflects activity through July 2014.

Freshmen Admission Eligibility• No change to admissions eligibility

• High school graduation

• A-G completion

• Eligibility index

• CSU does not include Writing section of ACT or

SAT to determine eligibility index

• 1/4 of CSU campuses admit freshman applicants

based only on CSU eligibility

Transfer Admissions Eligibility• No change to admissions eligibility

• 60 semester/90 quarter units

• 30 units of general education

• 4 basic skill courses (Area A & B4)

• Grades of “C” or higher

• 2.0 cumulative GPA in transferable college work

• Good standing at last institution of attendance

• 1/3 of CSU campuses admit transfer applicants

based only on CSU eligibility

Campus Impaction• Campus Impaction: A campus receives more eligible

applications in the initial filing period than there are

enrollment spaces available for the class level (freshman

or upper division transfer).

• Campuses fall into 3 categories:

• Admit using CSU eligibility

• Campus impaction (freshman/transfer)

• Impacted in all programs (all majors)

Program/Major Impaction• Program Impaction: A campus receives more eligible

applications for a specific undergraduate program in the

initial filing period than there are enrollment spaces

available.

• Most campuses have at least one impacted

major/program

• Typically impacted at upper-division level

• Students must meet criteria such as specific

core/major prep courses, GPA in those courses,

cumulative GPA, or a combination of factors

Admit Using CSU Eligibility (FTF)

• Bakersfield

• Channel Islands

• Dominguez Hills

• East Bay

• Maritime Academy

• Stanislaus

Admit Using CSU Eligibility (TR)

• Bakersfield

• Channel Islands

• Dominguez Hills

• East Bay

• Humboldt

• Maritime Academy

• Monterey Bay

• Northridge

• Stanislaus

Campus Impaction (Freshman)

• Chico

• Fresno

• Humboldt

• Los Angeles

• Monterey Bay

• Northridge

• Pomona

• Sacramento

• San Bernardino

• San Francisco

• San Marcos

• Sonoma

Campus Impaction (Transfer)

• Chico

• Fresno

• Los Angeles

• Pomona

• Sacramento

• San Bernardino

• San Francisco

• San Marcos

• Sonoma

Impacted In All Programs

• Fullerton

• Long Beach

• San Diego

• San Jose

• San Luis Obispo

Graduation &

Student

Success

Preparation & Readiness• Transition with Common

Core Standards &

California Assessment of

Student Performance and

Progress

• “a-g” College Preparatory

Requirements have not

changed, but curriculum

changes may prompt

school districts to submit

courses to UC

Preparation & Readiness

• Early Assessment Program

• Use of California Assessment of Student

Performance and Progress (Smarter Balanced)

• Encourage juniors to take ACT/SAT in spring

• Encourage seniors to make use of 12th grade

• Early Start Program

• Impact on success in remediation and retention

Academic & Student Success

• Graduation Initiative

• High Impact Practices

• Course redesign

• eAdvising

• CourseMatch

• Slowly seeing increases in numbers of transfer

students entering with AA-T/AS-T degrees

• Considered in admission as well as remaining

degree requirements at CSU

• Need to build broader awareness and ability to

identify students pursuing this pathway well in

advance of transfer

• www.adegreewithaguarantee.com

Associate Degrees for Transfer

Resources for

Success

• New site launched in January 2014

• Statewide outreach tool

• Extensive planning tools

• Free test preparation

• Apply directly to CSU

• Lesson plans available

• Electronic HS transcripts*

CaliforniaColleges.edu

*4 pilot school districts in 2014-15

CSU Mentor

Resources for Counselors

How to Get to College

• www.calstate.edu/college

• Order free posters

• English & Spanish versions

• New student videos

Student Academic Services

• www.calstate.edu/sas

Admission & Impaction

Thank you!

University of California Update

Yoly Woo- Hoogenstyn,

Articulation Officer, Transfer Services

University of California

San Diego

WACAC SHARED LEARNING CONNECT 2015

Yoly Woo-Hoogenstyn, Articulation OfficerUniversity of California, San Diego

Western Association for College Admission Counseling

Shared, Learning, and Connect

2015

*Based on preliminary data

http://www.ucop.edu/news/factsheets/2015/15app.html

UCSD FALL 2014 ADMITS / ACCEPTS

Questions?

712.13.2010

Contact Info

admission.ucsd.edu

admissionsreply@ucsd.edu

858-534-4831

Out of State College Update

Corinne M. Schell,

Regional Director of Admission,

Marist College,

RACC Treasurer

Vanessa Ea,

Principal Admissions Counselor,

University of Colorado Colorado Springs (UCCS)

What is RACC?The Regional Admission Counselors

of California (RACC) is an

organization composed of over 100

admission professionals, from over

94 institutions, who work with

students and counselors throughout

California while representing

Universities and Colleges outside of

the state of California.

Est. 1989

All of these out-of-state institutions are NACAC or WACAC members. They have dedicated the necessary resources for a regional office to serve California schools, and provide information on educational opportunities out-of-state.

Options

0

50,000

100,000

150,000

200,000

250,000

300,000

350,000

400,000

450,000

92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

American Indian/ Alaska Native Asian/Pacific Islander Black non- Hispanic Hispanic White non- Hispanic Non-Public Total

Number of High School Graduates, 1994-2022: Nation

HS Graduates, California 1992-2022:

Source:

WICHE0

50,000

100,000

150,000

200,000

250,000

300,000

350,000

400,000

450,000

92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

American Indian/ Alaska Native Asian/Pacific Islander Black non- Hispanic Hispanic White non- Hispanic Non-Public Total

III.

National Graduate Rate Trends

Source: WICHE

www.regionaladmissions.comProviding out-of-state options for students of California

National Graduate Rate Trends

Source: WICHE

In-State Colleges and Universities

• 9 - UC Campuses

• 23 - Cal State Campuses

• 112 - Community Colleges

• 75 - Private Colleges (AICCU)

CAOptions

www.regionaladmissions.comProviding out-of-state options for students of California ED

1. Options2. Cost3. Growth and Learning4. Risk and Reward 5. The Plan6. The Search -Top 5 Reasons

www.regionaladmissions.comProviding out-of-state options for students of California

California Trends and Data

Enrollments

UC 31,435

CSU 46,920

CC 121,286

AICCUA 27,484

OOS 31,400

UNK 119,475E

RACC Schools

•60% Private (43) / 40% Public (28)

•Size of Schools•30% (21) < 3,000

•32% (23) 3,100-10,000

•30% (21) 10,001 -30,000

•8% (6) 30,001 plus

•Selectivity : Average 70% •Range: 30-95%

•Applications: 60,000 RACC School•Avgerage: 1360

•Range: 50 – 8,500

•CA Classes: 12 – 3,000

•$29,464 – Average RACC Tuition•(Range $7,695 - $55,800)

Institution Size from RACC Report responders

RACC Report

www.regionaladmissions.com

Providing out-of-state options for California

RACC Report – 2013-14; Events Summary

527 - Counselors Attended Events (311 South/216North)

100 - Mini-Fairs Conducted(56 Fall/44 Spring)

26 - OOS Presentations (average 14 RACC)

18 - Case Study Events

4 - SLC Partnerships

Numerous Speaking Engagements

VII.RACC

Report

Switzerland

Scotland

Ireland

RACC Nation

37 States and 3 Countries

Government Relations Update

Terri Devine,

Dean of College Counseling

Francis Parker School

Past – Past President WACAC

THE 2015

SAN DIEGO AREA WACAC

SHARE, LEARN, AND CONNECT

WACAC HAPPENINGS

GRAC

SLC Events

Spring Conference

IDEA Conference

District Directions

Elections

Awards

New Website

Blog

Member Only

REGISTRATION IS OPEN

ATLANTIS HOTEL RESORT AND SPA96 EDUCATION SESSIONS

COLLEGE FAIR

EXHIBITORS

2 SOCIALS AND A TALENT SHOW

National Conference 2015

San Diego, CA

October 1 – 3, 2015

71st National Conference

Local Arrangements Committee (LAC)

Co-Chairs - Terri Devine & Ed Devine

NACAC liaisons

Create core group to lead 6 sub-committees

With Special Events – plan welcome & Social

With Preview Day, engage San Diego Counselors

Work with NACAC Fair committee – Transfer

and HS

Hospitality – greeters, welcome crew, crowd

Co Chair – Rick Diaz and Jasmin Taylor

Logistical Arrangements – convention center layout, scanners

Co Chair – Nicholle Wyatt and Peggy Hock

Registration – assist with registration and bag stuffing

Co Chair – Nancy Caine and Nancy Olah

Counselor Preview Day – 1 day local counselor conference

Co Chair – Bonnie Laughlin and Maureen Roadman

College Tours – So Cal college tours

Co Chair – Minh Ha Hoang, and Shannon Hutchinson

Special Events – welcome reception and social

Co Chair –Anne Rike, Gretchen Gleason and Julio Mata

Hospitality

Co Chair – Rick Diaz and Jasmin Taylor

The “aloha” Committee

The Committee that spreads San Diego sunshine

Official conference GREETERS – everyone is

welcome!

Help the first-timers

Provides – directions for the lost, suggestions for

fun, information about local flavor

Logistical Arrangements

Co Chair – Nicholle Wyatt and Peggy Hock

For the detailed and in charge type…

You are the traffic cop

Know the convention center layout

Know the conference event schedule

Highly trained volunteer – you use scanners!

Distribute materials in sessions

Registration

Co Chair – Nancy Caine and Nancy Olah

Meet the people

Greet the people

Register the people

Get them a badge and

Give them a gift to start their day

Counselor Preview Day DutiesCo Chairs – Maureen Roadman

Publicize benefits of attending NACAC conference and becoming a member is NACAC and WACAC

Serve as goodwill ambassadors to first time counselor attendees

Set the tone for a positive learning experience for first-time counselors

Act as liaison between new counselors and college fair reps, exhibitors, and active NACAC /WACAC members

Act as resource for information regarding purposeful session topics and exhibit booths

Attend one planning session in August and communicate mainly via e-mail

College Tours

Co Chair – Jim Bonner and Shannon Hutchinson

Help showcase Southern California Colleges

Logistics for college tours

Promotion of college tours

Execution of college tours

Special Events

Co Chair – Gretchen Gleason and Julio Mata

Help execute the Welcome Reception and the Social

Kick off NACAC right by volunteering at the

Welcome reception.

You can mingle and socialize while volunteering!

Only required knowledge - location of the nearest

restrooms and the bar with the shortest line.

Minimal setup assistance and a fun group to

hang out with!

College Fair Committee

Co-Chairs – Valencia Hamman and Jasmin Taylor

NACAC Fair – Sunday October, 4

PVA Fair – Wednesday, September 30

KEYNOTE SPEAKER

PAUL RUDY

KUSI NEWS SPORTS ANCHOR

PREP PIGSKIN REPORT

CREATOR, EST.1998

KEYNOTE SPEAKER

PAUL RUDY

KUSI NEWS SPORTS ANCHOR

PREP PIGSKIN REPORT

CREATOR, EST.1998

KEYNOTE SPEAKER

PAUL RUDY

KUSI NEWS SPORTS ANCHOR

PREP PIGSKIN REPORT

CREATOR, EST.1998