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- Admitted to Community College, Now What?
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Accepted, Now What?!
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Learn how Universities welcome their new undergraduate students. Do your research! There were 1,625 public four-year and two-year colleges; 1,660 private nonprofit four-year and two-year schools; and 697 for-profit schools in fall 2019. As the largest system of higher education in the nation, the California Community Colleges is positioned to help residents of all backgrounds.
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What are the graduation rates from community colleges?
Data from the National Center for Education Statistics shows that only 13 percent of community college students graduate in two years. Within three years, approximately 22 percent of students graduate, and within four years, the rate stands at 28 percent.
On May 7th, NCEE will released a new report, What Does It Really Mean to Be College and Work Ready?, a two-year study of mathematics and English literacy requirements of first year students in community colleges in the United States.
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What are the rates of students transferring to a University?
According to a September 2020 report from the Public Policy Institute of California:
- A large gap exists between the number of students who hope to transfer and those who do: 19 percent of students with a stated transfer goal do so within four years; 28 percent do so within six years.
- Transfer rates are higher among students who successfully complete 12 units and take any English or math course within their first three years: 26 percent transfer within four years and 39 percent within six.
- Many students transfer without completing a full lower-division course load. Slightly over half of students who transfer earn enough transferable units that would grant them junior status.
- Equity gaps are a big concern. While Latino students represent 51 percent of students who declare a degree/transfer goal, they represent 35 percent of those who transfer within four years; African American students represent 7 and 5 percent, respectively.
- Transfer rates are higher for students who successfully complete gateway transfer-level math (51 percent within four years) or accumulate 30 or more transferable units (73 percent) in their first year, and for those who earn an Associate Degree for Transfer (50 percent).
- Recent reforms have made it possible for more students to successfully complete gateway math and English courses in their first year.
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Mira Costa Community College (Oceanside)
MiraCosta College is located in beautiful coastal North San Diego County about 61km from Downtown San Diego. MiraCosta serves 14,500 students each year including 125 international students from more than 30 different countries. Students enjoy MiraCosta’s friendly and safe suburban environment.
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Palomar College (San Marcos)
Your New Student Orientation will give you a great head start at Palomar College. Students who complete their orientation are better prepared to achieve their academic, career and personal goals. After completing your orientation you will be ready to begin your academic planning and register for classes.
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Riverside Community College
It is a pleasure to introduce and to welcome you to Riverside City College. Serving more than 19,000 students each semester, Riverside City College is home to strong programs in liberal arts, science, nursing, and performing arts. We offer students a wide range of associate degrees and certificates that are designed to assist students in transferring to a four-year college or university or to prepare students to enter the workforce.
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San Diego Community Colleges
The SDCCD maintains active partnerships with local industry, the community, the military, and educational institutions to ensure students have clear pathways to careers and the next stage of their education. With a focus on innovation, access, and excellence, the SDCCD is redefining the community college experience.