2017美国大学学生经济条件差异排名

Economic diversity has received growing attention in higher education, particularly at elite schools that haven t traditionally enrolled large numbers...

Economic diversity has received growing attention in higher education, particularly at elite schools that haven t traditionally enrolled large numbers of low-income students or students from low-income families. This table shows the percentage of undergraduates receiving federal Pell grants for low-income students. The proportion of students on Pell grants, which are most often given to undergrads with family incomes under $20,000, isn t a perfect measure of an institution s forts to achieve economic diversity: A college might enroll a large number of students just above the Pell cutoff, for instance, and percentages at public universities may rlect the wide variation from state to state in the number of qualified low-income students.

Still, many experts say that Pell figures are the best available gauge of how many low-income undergrads there are on a given campus. Pell grant percentages were calculated using 2009-2010 school year data on the number of Pell grant recipients at each school collected by the U.S. Dept. of Education and given to U.S. News and fall 2009 total undergraduate enrollment collected from the colleges themselves by U.S. News.

New Mexico State University

Jackson State University

South Carolina State University

Texas Southern University

Kent State University

Texas A M University--Kingsville

Florida Institute of Technology

Florida A M University

Tennessee State University

Our Lady of the Lake University

University of Texas--El Paso

North Carolina A T State University

Morgan State University

Idaho State University

Ohio University

Texas A M University--Commerce

Regent University

Utah State University

University of Southern Mississippi

Barry University

University of California--Riverside

University of Memphis

Cleveland State University

University of Montana

Wayne State University