A Statistical Look At The Class of 2005
On Friday, June 10, the University of Cincinnati will graduate 4,068 students, up from 3,923 last year. The degrees to be awarded include:
- 614 associate degrees
- 2,364 bachelors degrees
- 691 masters degrees
- 436 doctoral degrees
257 degrees will be awarded cum laude; 220 magna cum laude; and 101 summa cum laude.
The oldest graduate in the Class of 2005, earning a bachelors degree, is 68 years old. The youngest graduates, 16 of them, are 19 years old one of them is graduating with a bachelors degree and 15 are earning their associates degree.
The number of females receiving degrees is 2,279 (56 percent), while the number of males receiving degrees is 1,789 (44 percent). The percentages reflect a national trend in college enrollments. The Chronicle of Higher Educations Almanac reports 56.3 percent of students enrolled in colleges around the nation are female.
642 students (16 percent) represent a minority ethnic group in the graduating class. Nine percent of the class is African American. The graduating class of 2005 is represented by 54 countries and 39 states.
Related Stories
ABC News: Starbucks sees sales slump
May 13, 2024
Sales at Starbucks are slumping, ABC News reported, which has some people worried about broader consumer spending. Michael Jones, PhD, assistant professor of economics in the University of Cincinnati's Carl H. Lindner College of Business, told ABC News there should be concern if more companies start reporting similar declines to revenue.
1000Zebras joins forces with 1819 Innovation Hub
May 13, 2024
The need for entrepreneurs to have access and visibility to dependable service professionals has never been more essential, and a delay in connecting with reliable providers can have an impact on progress and growth. This is where 1000Zebras, a business-to-business digital service marketplace and recent University of Cincinnati 1819 Innovation Hub startup partner, emerges, introducing an innovative twist that has the potential to be a transformative force in the online marketplace industry.
Enquirer: After overturned convictions, Hamilton County...
May 13, 2024
Professor Mark Godsey discusses problems with proposed Hamilton County Conviction Integrity Unit.