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College and University Discussion
Reply to "William and Mary experience for NOVA kids"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]The primary W&M experience for NoVa kids is learning that W&M doesn’t want NoVa applicants, and instead exists for the revenue provided by out of state applicants who support applicants from the southern and western parts of the state. Neat thread tho. [/quote] Ooof. Sad but probably true. [/quote] Pretty much every college wants as many applicants as they can get. [/quote] And every state school would like as many OOS as possible. More revenue. [/quote] By law, W&M (and all other public VA schools) keep a minimum of 65% of students in-state. A sizeable percentage come from NOVA.[/quote] Can you point people to where the 65% figure comes from? It isn’t in the Code of VA as far as I can find. [/quote] Sorry--I was a bit off in my initial statement. It's not actually law--but rather State Council of Higher Education in Virginia policy for the majority of public schools (a few schools like Virginia Military Institute have different policies --and two year schools aren't required to do this reporting). Any VA public university has a statement on their in-state/out-of-state rates usually in the Common Data Sets, but in their institutional reporting and universities are required to report when yield causes a drift (e.g., more than anticipated OOS students say yes and more than anticipated in state say no) and have a plan to rectify in the following year. The percentage is for the overall undergraduate student body (so if it's 63% in a given admission year, they tilt in-state acceptances up a bit to maintain the overall 65%). You can see the statement of this policy on W&M accpeted student profile for instance: https://www.wm.edu/admission/undergraduateadmission/facts-figures/class-profile/index.php The general rule is around 2/3 in-state. Doctoral institutions ARE often encouraged to get to at least 25% out of state in their undergrad numberrs though as that increases revenue, reputation etc. [/quote]
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