In this article we will explore the patterns in the United States higher education sector. We will look at the Admission Rates, Demographics, Costs, and Completion Outcomes throughout all the United States.
## [1] "The median net price for students attending universities: $ 19300"
## [1] "The median undergraduate enrollment across all schools is: 1720"
## [1] "Correlation between Faculty Salary and Completion Rate: 0.577"
## Name CompRate
## 1806 Yale University 97.4%
## 1071 Princeton University 97.3%
## 570 Harvard University 96.4%
## 383 Dartmouth College 96%
## 571 Harvey Mudd College 95.9%
## 1585 University of Pennsylvania 95.7%
## 429 Duke University 95.4%
## 41 Amherst College 95.2%
## 160 Bowdoin College 95.2%
## 1582 University of Notre Dame 95.2%
## Name Female
## 824 Meredith College 98%
## 1437 Trinity Washington University 97.9%
## 1644 University of Saint Joseph 96.8%
## 240 Cedar Crest College 95.5%
## 1268 St Catherine University 95.1%
## 176 Bryn Mawr College 94.9%
## 1194 Scripps College 94.5%
## 979 Notre Dame of Maryland University 93.8%
## 1707 Ursuline College 93.6%
## 1024 Pacific Oaks College 93.4%
This analysis gives you a statistical overview of the key characteristics among U.S colleges, looking at affordability, academic outcomes, and institutional demographics. The median net price is $19,300, showing you the general price across institutions. The correlation between net price and median family income suggests that students with high income parents go to more expensive colleges. The distribution of admission rates suggests that schools tend to be more selective. Median undergraduate student’s enrollment shows many colleges are medium sized, but it does vary. Colleges that invest more money in their faculty have better success among students. Distribution of SAT scores shows more schools with mid academics. Faculty salary shows wide pay disparities in colleges. Completion rate histogram shows most colleges fall between 48%-81%.