Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:UVA is much more friendlier for instate in terms of class make up than U.Michigan. UM is trending to almost 50% OOS.
Um has occasionally been over 50%, which is BS for residents. Michigan and Virginia really do not want to be public universities. But then with Michigan, if they accept more international students as they often do not require any financial aid, how loyal are these people going to be to the school in the future?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:UVA is much more friendlier for instate in terms of class make up than U.Michigan. UM is trending to almost 50% OOS.
But Michigan is 2.5 times the size of UVA and the population is only about 30 percent higher so there are proportionately more seats for in state.great school though.
Anonymous wrote:UVA is much more friendlier for instate in terms of class make up than U.Michigan. UM is trending to almost 50% OOS.
Anonymous wrote:UVA is much more friendlier for instate in terms of class make up than U.Michigan. UM is trending to almost 50% OOS.
Anonymous wrote:From Dean J's blog:
2013
Total number of applications: 29,005
Total number of VA apps: 8,831
Total number of OOS apps: 20,174
Overall offers: 8,528
Total VA offers: 3,594 (40.7% offer rate)
Total OOS offers: 4,934 (24.46% offer rate)
Enrollment goal: 3,485 (between EA and RD)
Anonymous wrote:Like the above info, this is from 2010,
I'm not mistaken, UVA claims to be maintaining their ratio, but they offered more spots to out of state students.
http://www.dailyprogress.com/news/uva-maintains-in-state-ratio-for-incoming-students/article_a96e8925-a72e-5ac4-9fcf-3464d48c397e.html?mode=jqm
The State Legislature has set a ratio that governs the in state and out of state populations at UVa. Two thirds of our students must have Virginia residency. Therefore, one third can come from outside of the state.
Beyond that, no population rules are enforced on us. Obviously, most admission offices want to bring in an interesting class that has people from many backgrounds, but we have not been handed target numbers for different regions, counties, or populations beyond that 2/3 : 1/3 ratio. There are definitely trends within the admitted group, though. For example, around one third of our Virginia population tends to come from the northern part of the state, but that area is highly populated and makes up a pretty big part of our applicant pool. There's no target for that region or any other. State legislators propose bills to change the ratio almost every year, but the bills fail each year.
Now, the ratio obviously impacts the offer rates for VA and OOS (out of state) residents. Here's a chart that shows offer rates back to 1990. On the Office of Institutional Assessment website, you can see data that goes back even further.