DOCSLIB.ORG

CMU on Campus New Transfer Students by Michigan Two Year

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CMU on Campus New Transfer Students by Michigan Two Year CMU On Campus New Transfer Students by Michigan Two Year Institutions Fall Terms 2015 - 2019 (Sorted by Institution Name) 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 Institution N GPA N GPA N GPA N GPA N GPA ALPENA COMMUNITY COLLEGE 11 3.12 15 3.30 8 3.04 11 3.18 9 3.22 BAY DE NOC COMMUNITY COLLEGE 4 3.60 3 * 1 * 4 3.37 10 2.90 BAY MILLS COMMUNITY COLLEGE 2 * 0 * 1 * 0 * 1 * DELTA COLLEGE 111 3.30 111 3.19 89 3.27 62 3.24 81 3.29 FINLANDIA UNIVERSITY 0 * 1 * 0 * 0 * 1 * GLEN OAKS COMMUNITY COLLEGE 3 * 0 * 0 * 0 * 0 * GOGEBIC COMMUNITY COLLEGE 2 * 1 * 0 * 3 * 1 * GRAND RAPIDS COMMUNITY COLLEGE 52 3.18 29 2.99 27 3.04 32 2.82 17 3.04 HENRY FORD COMMUNITY COLLEGE 5 3.05 8 3.24 7 2.98 4 3.16 4 2.99 JACKSON COMMUNITY COLLEGE 19 3.09 17 3.39 21 3.24 8 3.34 11 3.22 KALAMAZOO VALLEY COMM COLLEGE 8 3.31 11 3.44 5 3.54 1 * 5 3.18 KELLOGG COMMUNITY COLLEGE 8 3.18 6 3.06 3 * 11 3.33 5 3.00 KIRTLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE 6 3.19 8 3.43 9 3.33 11 3.05 10 3.35 LAKE MICHIGAN COLLEGE 6 2.89 6 2.94 7 2.82 4 3.20 4 2.98 LANSING COMMUNITY COLLEGE 95 3.07 80 3.12 77 3.16 54 3.13 45 3.26 MACOMB COMMUNITY COLLEGE 51 3.18 47 3.18 62 3.04 54 2.90 30 3.05 MID MICHIGAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE 138 3.09 117 3.21 109 3.18 125 3.15 102 3.02 MONROE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLL 5 3.09 5 3.06 4 3.14 1 * 2 * MONTCALM COMMUNITY COLLEGE 11 3.09 6 3.03 9 3.00 5 2.88 9 3.54 MOTT COMMUNITY COLLEGE 27 3.38 35 3.14 22 3.22 11 3.03 17 3.24 MUSKEGON COMMUNITY COLLEGE 19 3.07 27 3.08 10 3.12 12 3.21 18 3.03 NORTH CENTRAL MICHIGAN COLLEGE 16 3.22 18 3.43 11 3.10 13 3.27 19 3.21 NORTHWESTERN MICHIGAN COLLEGE 29 3.22 24 3.10 19 3.09 13 3.14 16 3.11 OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE 80 3.13 82 2.99 49 2.96 39 2.95 23 2.91 SAGINAW CHIPPEWA TRIBAL COLLEGE 6 3.41 7 3.33 5 3.60 5 3.60 5 3.37 SCHOOLCRAFT COLLEGE 44 3.24 38 3.06 36 3.20 12 3.23 18 3.17 SOUTHWESTERN MICHIGAN COLLEGE 8 3.14 7 3.08 9 3.13 3 * 4 3.69 ST. CLAIR COUNTY COMMUNITY COL 35 3.34 24 3.06 18 3.21 14 3.00 14 3.23 WASHTENAW COMMUNITY COLLEGE 23 3.13 13 3.18 14 3.14 16 3.15 19 3.22 WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE 7 3.22 5 3.23 7 3.01 6 2.87 5 3.16 WEST SHORE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 14 3.16 7 3.36 6 3.07 7 3.27 6 3.76 TOTAL 845 3.19 758 3.44 645 3.28 541 2.79 511 3.20 *Number of observations less than 4 Academic Planning Analysis Central Michigan University July 2020 CMU On Campus New Transfer Students by Michigan Two Year Institutions Fall Terms 2015 - 2019 (Sorted by 2019 N, descending) 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 Institution N GPA N GPA N GPA N GPA N GPA MID MICHIGAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE 138 3.09 117 3.21 109 3.18 125 3.15 102 3.02 DELTA COLLEGE 111 3.30 111 3.19 89 3.27 62 3.24 81 3.29 LANSING COMMUNITY COLLEGE 95 3.07 80 3.12 77 3.16 54 3.13 45 3.26 MACOMB COMMUNITY COLLEGE 51 3.18 47 3.18 62 3.04 54 2.90 30 3.05 OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE 80 3.13 82 2.99 49 2.96 39 2.95 23 2.91 NORTH CENTRAL MICHIGAN COLLEGE 16 3.22 18 3.43 11 3.10 13 3.27 19 3.21 WASHTENAW COMMUNITY COLLEGE 23 3.13 13 3.18 14 3.14 16 3.15 19 3.22 MUSKEGON COMMUNITY COLLEGE 19 3.07 27 3.08 10 3.12 12 3.21 18 3.03 SCHOOLCRAFT COLLEGE 44 3.24 38 3.06 36 3.20 12 3.23 18 3.17 GRAND RAPIDS COMMUNITY COLLEGE 52 3.18 29 2.99 27 3.04 32 2.82 17 3.04 MOTT COMMUNITY COLLEGE 27 3.38 35 3.14 22 3.22 11 3.03 17 3.24 NORTHWESTERN MICHIGAN COLLEGE 29 3.22 24 3.10 19 3.09 13 3.14 16 3.11 ST. CLAIR COUNTY COMMUNITY COL 35 3.34 24 3.06 18 3.21 14 3.00 14 3.23 JACKSON COMMUNITY COLLEGE 19 3.09 17 3.39 21 3.24 8 3.34 11 3.22 BAY DE NOC COMMUNITY COLLEGE 4 3.60 3 * 1 * 4 3.37 10 2.90 KIRTLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE 6 3.19 8 3.43 9 3.33 11 3.05 10 3.35 ALPENA COMMUNITY COLLEGE 11 3.12 15 3.30 8 3.04 11 3.18 9 3.22 MONTCALM COMMUNITY COLLEGE 11 3.09 6 3.03 9 3.00 5 2.88 9 3.54 WEST SHORE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 14 3.16 7 3.36 6 3.07 7 3.27 6 3.76 KALAMAZOO VALLEY COMM COLLEGE 8 3.31 11 3.44 5 3.54 1 * 5 3.18 KELLOGG COMMUNITY COLLEGE 8 3.18 6 3.06 3 * 11 3.33 5 3.00 SAGINAW CHIPPEWA TRIBAL COLLEGE 6 3.41 7 3.33 5 3.60 5 3.60 5 3.37 WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE 7 3.22 5 3.23 7 3.01 6 2.87 5 3.16 HENRY FORD COMMUNITY COLLEGE 5 3.05 8 3.24 7 2.98 4 3.16 4 2.99 LAKE MICHIGAN COLLEGE 6 2.89 6 2.94 7 2.82 4 3.20 4 2.98 SOUTHWESTERN MICHIGAN COLLEGE 8 3.14 7 3.08 9 3.13 3 * 4 3.69 MONROE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLL 5 3.09 5 3.06 4 3.14 1 * 2 * BAY MILLS COMMUNITY COLLEGE 2 * 0 * 1 * 0 * 1 * FINLANDIA UNIVERSITY 0 * 1 * 0 * 0 * 1 * GOGEBIC COMMUNITY COLLEGE 2 * 1 * 0 * 3 * 1 * GLEN OAKS COMMUNITY COLLEGE 3 * 0 * 0 * 0 * 0 * TOTAL 845 3.31 758 3.44 645 3.28 541 2.79 511 3.20 *Number of observations less than 4 Academic Planning Analysis Central Michigan University July 2020.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Soccer Schedule 2001
    KELLOGG COMMUNITY COLLEGE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 2021-22 Date Opponent Site MI Time FRI. NOV. 5 BAY DE NOC COMMUNITY COLLEGE BATTLE CREEK, MI 5:30 PM Tues. Nov. 9 Hope College (JV) Holland, MI TBA Weds. Nov. 17 Mott Community College Flint, MI 5:30 pm Weds. Dec. 1 Macomb Community College Warren, MI 5:30 pm Sat. Dec. 11 Lynn Conway Memorial Classic - Schoolcraft College University Center, MI 1:00 pm Sun. Dec. 12 Lynn Conway Memorial Classic - Delta College University Center, MI 4:00 pm WEDS. DEC. 15 MOTT COMMUNITY COLLEGE BATTLE CREEK, MI 5:30 PM Mon. Jan. 3 *Lansing Community College Lansing, MI 7:30 pm WEDS. JAN. 5 *JACKSON COLLEGE BATTLE CREEK, MI 5:30 PM SAT. JAN. 8 *GRAND RAPIDS COMMUNITY COLLEGE BATTLE CREEK, MI 1:00 PM Weds. Jan. 12 *Muskegon Community College Muskegon, MI 5:30 pm SAT. JAN. 15 *KALAMAZOO VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE BATTLE CREEK, MI 1:00 PM WEDS. JAN. 19 *LAKE MICHIGAN COLLEGE BATTLE CREEK, MI 5:30 PM Sat. Jan. 22 *Ancilla College Donaldson, IN 1:00 pm Mon. Jan. 24 *Mid-Michigan Community College Mt. Pleasant, MI 5:30 pm WEDS. JAN. 26 *GLEN OAKS COMMUNITY COLLEGE BATTLE CREEK, MI 5:30 PM SAT. JAN. 29 *LANSING COMMUNITY COLLEGE BATTLE CREEK, MI 1:00 PM Weds. Feb. 2 *Jackson College Jackson, MI 5:30 pm Sat. Feb. 5 *Grand Rapids Community College Grand Rapids, MI 1:00 pm WEDS. FEB. 9 *MUSKEGON COMMUNITY COLLEGE BATTLE CREEK, MI 5:30 PM Sat. Feb. 12 *Kalamazoo Valley Community College Kalamazoo, MI 1:00 pm Weds.
    [Show full text]
  • Median Earnings of Students 10 Years After Entry, by Type of Institution (2020)*
    Appendix A Median Earnings of Students 10 Years After Entry, by Type of Institution (2020)* For-Profit Colleges Nonprofit Colleges Public Colleges University of Phoenix-Michigan $47,100 Kettering University $80,500 Michigan Technological University $66,400 MIAT College of Technology $41,900 Walsh College $60,400 University of Michigan-Ann Arbor $63,400 Northwestern Technological Institute $33,400 Lawrence Technological University $55,300 Michigan State University $53,600 South University-Novi $33,400 Cleary University $53,600 University of Michigan-Dearborn $48,600 Carnegie Institute $32,100 Northwood University $48,900 Western Michigan University $45,000 Specs Howard School of Media Arts $29,000 Kalamazoo College $48,700 Ferris State University $44,500 Irene's Myomassology Institute $25,600 Albion College $47,400 Oakland University $43,100 Ross Medical Education Center-Taylor, $25,000 University of Detroit Mercy $47,100 Grand Valley State University $42,800 Madison Heights, New Baltimore Ross Medical Education Center-Ann Arbor, $24,900 Hope College $46,200 Central Michigan University $41,900 Davison, Brighton Douglas J Aveda Institute $24,200 Andrews University $45,200 Wayne State University $40,800 Ross Medical Education Center-Kentwood, $24,100 Calvin University $44,800 University of Michigan-Flint $40,600 Lansing Career Quest Learning Centers (4 campuses) $24,000 College for Creative Studies $44,100 Saginaw Valley State University $39,300 Dorsey School of Business (8 campuses) $22,700 Alma College $42,200 Eastern Michigan University
    [Show full text]
  • Kellogg Community College Baseball 2021
    KELLOGG COMMUNITY COLLEGE BASEBALL 2021 DATE OPPONENT SITE MI TIME Sun. Feb. 28 Ivy Tech Community College Stevensville, MI 1:00pm Wed. Mar. 3 Ivy Tech Community College (1-9 inning) Fort Wayne, IN 3:00pm Tues. Mar 9 Davenport University (JV) (1-9 inning) Caledonia, MI 3:00pm Fri. Mar. 12 Macomb Community College Detroit PAL 2:00pm Sat. Mar. 13 Macomb Community College Detroit PAL 2:00pm Tues. Mar. 16 Adrian College (JV) Adrian, MI 4:00pm Thurs. Mar. 18 Adrian College (JV) - (1–9 inning) Adrian, MI 4:00pm SUN. MAR. 21 JACKSON COLLEGE BATTLE CREEK, MI 1:00PM FRI. MAR. 26 *LAKE MICHIGAN COLLEGE BATTLE CREEK, MI 2:00PM Sat. Mar. 27 *Lake Michigan College Benton Harbor, MI 1:00pm TUES. MAR. 30 IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE (1–9 inning) BATTLE CREEK, MI 3:00PM FRI. APR. 2 *GLEN OAKS COMMUNITY COLLEGE BATTLE CREEK, MI 2:00PM Sat. Apr. 3 *Glen Oaks Community College Centreville, MI 1:00pm Tues. Apr. 6 Ivy Tech Community College (1–9 inning) Fort Wayne, IN 3:00pm Fri. Apr. 9 *Kalamazoo Valley Community College Kalamazoo, MI 2:00pm SAT. APR. 10 *KALAMAZOO VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE BATTLE CREEK, MI 1:00PM TUES. APR. 13 MOTT COMMUNITY COLLEGE BATTLE CREEK, MI 2:00PM Fri. Apr. 16 *Grand Rapids Community College Grand Rapids, MI 2:00pm SAT. APR. 17 *GRAND RAPIDS COMMUNITY COLLEGE BATTLE CREEK, MI 1:00PM Tues. Apr. 20 Lansing Community College (1-9 inning) Lansing, MI 3:00pm Fri. Apr. 23 *Muskegon Community College Muskegon, MI 2:00pm SAT. APR.
    [Show full text]
  • Tuition Incentive Program Fact Sheet Academic Year 2010-11
    Michigan Department of Treasury 3981 (10/10) Tuition Incentive Program Fact Sheet Academic Year 2010-11 Description The Tuition Incentive Program (TIP) is an incentive program that encourages eligible students to complete high school by providing tuition assistance for the first two years of college and beyond. To meet the financial eligibility requirement, a student must have (or have had) Medicaid coverage for 24 months within a 36-consecutive-month period as identified by the Michigan Department of Human Services (DHS). TIP provides assistance in two phases. Phase I covers tuition and mandatory fee charges for eligible students enrolled in a credit-based associate degree or certificate program at a participating Michigan community college, public university, degree-granting independent college, federal tribally-controlled college, or Focus: HOPE. Phase II provides a maximum of $2,000 total tuition assistance for credits earned in a four-year program at an in-state, degree-granting college or university. Award parameters are subject to legislative changes. Application Students are identified by DHS as having met the Medicaid eligibility requirement. Students may be identified as TIP eligible as early as sixth grade, using the 36-month period immediately preceding enrollment in the sixth grade. Medicaid eligibility prior to that 36-month period is not counted. After being identified, the Office of Scholarships and Grants (OSG) will send the student an acceptance form. The student must then complete the acceptance form and return it to OSG before graduation from high school or GED completion1 and before their 20th birthday to activate financial eligibility for the program.
    [Show full text]
  • District Boundaries Affect Racial Representation at Michigan Community Colleges by Bradley D
    District Boundaries Affect Racial Representation at Michigan Community Colleges By Bradley D. Custer October 15, 2020 It has long been recognized that Black and Latinx students are underrepresented at America’s top public universities and thus deprived of access to the institutions with the best graduation rates and career outcomes.1 Much less understood is whether these students at least have equitable access to their local community colleges, which are supposed to be where all students can access affordable higher education. This is partly because measuring racial representation at community colleges is techni- cally more challenging. In many states, community colleges are intended to serve a specific district that may not reflect a neat radius surrounding their campuses, and there is no data source that makes these attendance zone boundaries readily available for all states. However, the Center for American Progress was able to analyze the general pop- ulation demographics of community college districts in Michigan, which yielded more precise estimates of student representation. The results have implications for equity in higher education as well as for future analyses of community college access. Findings from Michigan show that white students are underrepresented at all of the state’s 28 community colleges, meaning the proportion of white students at a college is smaller than the proportion of white adults in the college district’s general population. Even more striking is the large overrepresentation of Black students at several Detroit-area colleges, including an 18 percentage-point overrepresentation at Henry Ford College and a 17 percentage-point overrepresentation at Wayne County Community College.
    [Show full text]
  • Education for Employment 1819 East Milham Road, Kalamazoo, MI 49002-3035 Phone: 269.385.1519 · FAX: 269.388.9389 ·
    Education for Employment 1819 East Milham Road, Kalamazoo, MI 49002-3035 Phone: 269.385.1519 · FAX: 269.388.9389 · www.kresa.org/efe EFE At A Glance Education for Employment (EFE) enrolls approximately 4,000 high school students in 39 different Career and Tech Ed programs through cooperation with Kalamazoo County high schools, Kalamazoo Valley Community College and business and industry. EFE programs train for business and industry certification and offer a step up for post-secondary education. For more information visit www.kresa.org/efe. Arts & Communications Business, Management, Marketing & Technology Art & Design Career Skills Accounting/Finance Photography Banking Radio Broadcasting Business Admin Mgmt & Operations Theatre Technology Computer Network Admin TV Production Computer Technology Culinary Arts Health Sciences Hotel, Restaurant & Travel Mgmt Allied Health Marketing Dental Assistant Entrepreneurship Emergency Medical Technician Web Design/Graphics Health Occupations Pharmacy Technician Engineering, Manufacturing & Industrial Technology Allied Health Automotive Collision Repair Technology Human Services Automotive Technology Cosmetology/Barbering Aviation Technology Early Childhood Education Construction Trades Law Enforcement Drafting Technology Teacher Cadet Electrical Technology-Construction Electro-Mechanical Technology Natural Resources & Agriculture Furniture and Cabinetmaking Animal Science Heating, Air Conditioning, & Refrigeration Animal Technology Machine Tool Technology Zoology/Botany Welding Veterinary Science Welding Facts about Education for Employment Over 80% of high school students enroll in an EFE program. Students enrolled in an EFE course have an 89.5% graduation rate. EFE students who have completed their programs have a 96.7% post-secondary/employment placement rate. 76 of 93 Outstanding 08-09 EFE Seniors received EFE scholarships and cash awards, equivalent to $64,100. 752 08-09 EFE students received the opportunity for college credit through their EFE programs.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Colleges Tuition Rates Per Semester
    748 COMMUNITY COLLEGES TUITION RATES PER SEMESTER EQUATED CREDIT HOUR, 1998-1999 CHAPTER VII • MICHIGANINSTITUTIONSOFHIGHEREDUCATION Institution In-District Cost Out-of-District Cost Out-of-State Cost Alpena Community College . $53.00 $ 78.00 $104.00 Bay de Noc Community College . 53.50 73.50 117.50 Delta College . 57.25 77.00 110.00 Glen Oaks Community College . 46.00 54.00 70.00 Gogebic Community College . 41.00 57.00 80.00 Grand Rapids Community College . 56.50 83.00 95.00 Henry Ford Community College . 53.00 85.00 99.00 Jackson Community College . 50.50 66.50 74.50 Kalamazoo Valley Community College . 41.00 74.00 107.00 Kellogg Community College . 46.50 78.40 123.43 Kirtland Community College . 49.95 68.50 68.50 Lake Michigan College . 45.00 55.00 65.00 Lansing Community College . 48.00 77.00 106.00 Macomb Community College . 53.50 81.00 96.00 Mid-Michigan Community College . 47.00 72.00 96.00 Monroe Community College . 44.00 72.00 80.00 Montcalm Community College . 49.90 76.95 97.70 Mott Community College . 57.80 83.35 111.15 Muskegon Community College . 48.00 69.00 84.50 North Central Michigan College . 46.00 67.00 86.00 Northwestern Michigan College . 53.00 87.75 98.50 Oakland Community College . 47.00 79.50 111.50 St. Clair County Community College . 58.25 86.50 117.00 Schoolcraft College . 52.00 76.00 113.00 Southwestern Michigan College . 45.00 51.00 69.00 Washtenaw Community College .
    [Show full text]
  • MI GEAR up Fact Sheet
    Michigan GEAR UP Scholarship Fact Sheet for Academic Year 2020-21 Description Gaining Early Awareness and Readiness for Undergraduate Programs (GEAR UP) is a Federal program designed to provide early intervention services and programs to students in middle school and high school. Michigan GEAR UP Scholarship (MI GEAR UP) provides scholarships to qualified students who participated in programs developed by coordinators from Michigan’s public universities. Application MI GEAR UP does not require a specific application. Eligibility To be eligible for award, a student must: • File a current-year Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). • Have successfully completed the MI GEAR UP six-year program. • Have graduated from high school in 2017. • Be nominated to receive an award. • Be enrolled in at least six credit hours at a participating institution. All participating institutions are listed on the last page of this Fact Sheet. • Initiate enrollment at a participating institution prior to age 22. • Possess a high school diploma or its recognized equivalent. • Be a Michigan resident. If a dependent student, parent must also be a Michigan resident. • Be a U.S. citizen, permanent resident, or approved refugee. • Be an undergraduate student. • Not be in default on a Federal student loan. • For renewal, meet institution’s Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP) policy. Program Limits Awards pay up to a maximum of $2,000 per academic year at participating institutions. It is the responsibility of the college financial aid office to coordinate all sources of aid for which a student may be eligible. Other gift aid may reduce or cancel this award.
    [Show full text]
  • Michigan Community Colleges
    MICHIGAN COMMUNITY COLLEGES ACTIVITIES CLASSIFICATION STRUCTURE (ACS) 2016-17 DATA BOOK & COMPANION Center for Educational Performance & Information Revised April 2, 2018 Table of Contents CEPI HELP DESK ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... I SECTION I: HISTORICAL INFORMATION ............................................................................................................................................................................................................... 1 HISTORY OF ACTIVITIES CLASSIFICATION STRUCTURE (ACS)............................................................................................................................................................................. 2 TABLE 1 - STATE OPERATIONS APPROPRIATIONS ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 6 TABLE 2 - STATE OPERATIONS APPROPRIATIONS PER FYES .............................................................................................................................................................................. 9 TABLE 3 - PROPERTY TAX REVENUE ................................................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Grins at the Ends of the Earth
    SPRING 2006 Grins at the Ends of the Earth Karen Carney ’93 in the Antarctica. She and other “K” biology majors share a “Grinsource” called Paul Sotherland. When she chose Kalamazoo College, Young-jin Chang ’06 expected no more and no less than an excellent education. So the half-century-old story of courage and love connecting her family in Korea to her college in Kalamazoo has been a delightful surprise. During her freshman year Jin learned for the first time that, come June, she would not be the first of her extended family to graduate from “K.” That distinction belongs to her great aunt Kae-he Park-Chey, Class of 1958. When Jin learned about her great-aunt from her mother (who had heard the story from a relative during an annual family reunion in Seoul), she looked for her great-aunt’s photo in the 1958 Boiling Pot , the College’s yearbook. From that source she learned that her great aunt majored in philosophy and lived in Trowbridge Hall. Intrigued, Jin wished to learn more, and during last winter break’s trip home to Korea she met with her mother’s cousin (her great aunt’s daughter) to learn as much as she could about her great aunt Kae-he. “She was the fourth child and fourth daughter in a family that At home in would eventually grow to nine children—seven girls and two boys,” Korea, Young-jin says Jin. “Her father was not affluent enough to afford dowries for Chang ’06 (right) met with her all of his daughters.
    [Show full text]
  • Participating Campuses: Campuses in Bold Have Signed the Presidents' Commitment
    ALL IN Campus Democracy Challenge Michigan State Summary We invite you to review the Michigan State Summary. With over 550,000 college students in Michigan college student voters in the state will play an important role in local, state, and national elections. Michigan campuses participating in the ALL IN Campus Democracy Challenge are automatically participating in the Secretary of State's Michigan Campus Voting Challenge. participating campuses 27 public institutions 34 2 44% 6 private institutions of Michigan campuses are participating in 22 4-year institutions the Challenge 11 2-year institutions & 76% of Michigan students are at a campus in the Challenge 39% Average voting rate 76% among ALL IN of ALL IN campuses Michigan in Michigan have campuses in 2018 authorized NSLVE 424,963 of 561,691 Michigan students Average 2018 11 campus voter Michigan turnout presidents and increase at chancellors signed ALL IN Michigan the ALL IN campuses 24 Presidential Commitment 20% Michigan campuses submitted 2020 action plans Average 2018 voter 18 seals registration were awarded to Michigan rate at institutions for 2018 voter ALL IN turnout rates 66% Michigan campuses Participating Campuses: Campuses in bold have signed the presidents' commitment. Albion College, Central Michigan University, College for Creative Studies, Davenport University, Delta College, Eastern Michigan University, Ferris State University, Grand Valley State University, Henry Ford College, Hope College, Kalamazoo College, Keweenaw Bay Ojibwa Community College, Lake Michigan College, Lake Superior State University, Lansing Community College, Madonna University, Michigan State University, Michigan Technological University, Mid Michigan College, Mott Community College, Muskegon Community College, Northern Michigan University, Oakland Community College, Oakland University, Saginaw Valley State University, Siena Heights University, Southwestern Michigan College, St.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016-03 LMC Board of Trustees Report
    Submitted To the Lake Michigan College Board of Trustees by Dr. Jennifer Spielvogel, President TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Agenda ................................................................................................................................................................. 3 Minutes of the January 26, 2016 Regular Board Meeting ............................................................. 4-8 1. President’s Update ............................................................................................................................ 9-13 2. Institutional Advancement ........................................................................................................... 14-17 3. Administrative Services ................................................................................................................. 18-28 4. Academic Services, Career and Workforce Education .............................................................. 29 5. Academic Services, Arts and Sciences ............................................................................................ 30 6. Regional and Community Engagement .................................................................................. 31-33 7. Students and Enrollment Management .................................................................................. 34-39 8. Finance Report .................................................................................................................................. 40-50 New Business A. Proposed FY ’17 Tuition ......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]