Longwood

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:The 25% that don’t return probably transferred to uva, VATech, or jmu

Nope. They're dropping out.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Less than half of the students graduate in four years and nearly a quarter don't even return for sophomore year.

What you mean is "fewer than half of the students..."

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Less than half of the students graduate in four years and nearly a quarter don't even return for sophomore year.

What you mean is "fewer than half of the students..."

Right. Fewer than half. But unlike them, I actually graduated.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Less than half of the students graduate in four years and nearly a quarter don't even return for sophomore year.

What you mean is "fewer than half of the students..."

Right. Fewer than half. But unlike them, I actually graduated.

Where is your cite? I don’t believe you

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:what law?

Drunk in public

[Anonymous]

It’s not a dry county! Maybe fifty years ago, if then. How bizarre to think that!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Less than half of the students graduate in four years and nearly a quarter don't even return for sophomore year.

What you mean is "fewer than half of the students..."

Right. Fewer than half. But unlike them, I actually graduated.

Where is your cite? I don’t believe you

Just Google it man. It's true.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Less than half of the students graduate in four years and nearly a quarter don't even return for sophomore year.

What you mean is "fewer than half of the students..."

Right. Fewer than half. But unlike them, I actually graduated.

Where is your cite? I don’t believe you

Go to the College Navigator website. Look up Longwood University. Look at the tab for graduation and retention rates.

80% of full-time freshmen who started in fall 2023 returned for fall 2024.
48% of the full-time, first-time students starting in fall 2018 graduated in four years(spring 2022); 61% graduated in six years (spring 2024).
Keep in mind this spans the Covid years, so a good number may have taken a semester or two off, artificially reducing their four-year grad rate.

College Navigator has just been updated within the last few weeks with the most recent IPEDS data in this category.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Law enforcement, the small town atmosphere can be punitive. It was previously a dry county (no alcohol allowed) I wouldn't want that for an ordinary acting college student. Friend's DD was hassled, threatened with arrest. She had just left a college party with a group of girlfriends and were walking back to their dorm. All were 21.

Prince Edward County hasn't been a dry county in at least 30 years. Source: me, who partied at Longwood and Hampden-Sydney in the 90's and witnessed public drunkenness galore and purchased booze there legally.

When was it a dry county? Prohibition?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Law enforcement, the small town atmosphere can be punitive. It was previously a dry county (no alcohol allowed) I wouldn't want that for an ordinary acting college student. Friend's DD was hassled, threatened with arrest. She had just left a college party with a group of girlfriends and were walking back to their dorm. All were 21.

Oh puhleeze! FarmVille stopped being a dry county in 1933 - almost 100 years ago. Grow up

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Less than half of the students graduate in four years and nearly a quarter don't even return for sophomore year.

What you mean is "fewer than half of the students..."

Right. Fewer than half. But unlike them, I actually graduated.

Where is your cite? I don’t believe you

Go to the College Navigator website. Look up Longwood University. Look at the tab for graduation and retention rates.

80% of full-time freshmen who started in fall 2023 returned for fall 2024.
48% of the full-time, first-time students starting in fall 2018 graduated in four years(spring 2022); 61% graduated in six years (spring 2024).
Keep in mind this spans the Covid years, so a good number may have taken a semester or two off, artificially reducing their four-year grad rate.

College Navigator has just been updated within the last few weeks with the most recent IPEDS data in this category.

So their graduation rate is above 50% lol as expected PP was full of $hit

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Less than half of the students graduate in four years and nearly a quarter don't even return for sophomore year.

What you mean is "fewer than half of the students..."

Right. Fewer than half. But unlike them, I actually graduated.

Where is your cite? I don’t believe you

Go to the College Navigator website. Look up Longwood University. Look at the tab for graduation and retention rates.

80% of full-time freshmen who started in fall 2023 returned for fall 2024.
48% of the full-time, first-time students starting in fall 2018 graduated in four years(spring 2022); 61% graduated in six years (spring 2024).
Keep in mind this spans the Covid years, so a good number may have taken a semester or two off, artificially reducing their four-year grad rate.

College Navigator has just been updated within the last few weeks with the most recent IPEDS data in this category.

So their graduation rate is above 50% lol as expected PP was full of $hit

Four year graduation rate is 48 percent. Last I checked, 48 is less than 50.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Less than half of the students graduate in four years and nearly a quarter don't even return for sophomore year.

What you mean is "fewer than half of the students..."

Right. Fewer than half. But unlike them, I actually graduated.

Where is your cite? I don’t believe you

Go to the College Navigator website. Look up Longwood University. Look at the tab for graduation and retention rates.

80% of full-time freshmen who started in fall 2023 returned for fall 2024.
48% of the full-time, first-time students starting in fall 2018 graduated in four years(spring 2022); 61% graduated in six years (spring 2024).
Keep in mind this spans the Covid years, so a good number may have taken a semester or two off, artificially reducing their four-year grad rate.

College Navigator has just been updated within the last few weeks with the most recent IPEDS data in this category.

So their graduation rate is above 50% lol as expected PP was full of $hit

Four year graduation rate is 48 percent. Last I checked, 48 is less than 50.

Colleges always cite the 6 year rate.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Less than half of the students graduate in four years and nearly a quarter don't even return for sophomore year.

What you mean is "fewer than half of the students..."

Right. Fewer than half. But unlike them, I actually graduated.

Where is your cite? I don’t believe you

Go to the College Navigator website. Look up Longwood University. Look at the tab for graduation and retention rates.

80% of full-time freshmen who started in fall 2023 returned for fall 2024.
48% of the full-time, first-time students starting in fall 2018 graduated in four years(spring 2022); 61% graduated in six years (spring 2024).
Keep in mind this spans the Covid years, so a good number may have taken a semester or two off, artificially reducing their four-year grad rate.

College Navigator has just been updated within the last few weeks with the most recent IPEDS data in this category.

So their graduation rate is above 50% lol as expected PP was full of $hit

Four year graduation rate is 48 percent. Last I checked, 48 is less than 50.

Colleges always cite the 6 year rate.

And? That doesn't mean the 4 year rate is over 50 percent.

Here are the 4 year rates:

https://research.schev.edu/rdPage.aspx?rdReport=gradrates.GRS04_Report

[Anonymous]

Daughter applied, got accepted, but will go somewhere else. The business program (her intended major) is not accredited and that’s a big red flag. Other majors might be fine.