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Fact Book: 1999 - 2000


Exhibit B-9a
Admission Status of Undergraduate Students for Fall 1999

 

 
Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Undergrad
Total
New Admissions This Term

New from High School .........................
New Undergraduate Transfers ..............
Returning Former Students ..................
Transient Students ..............................
Special Students ................................
· Total New Admissions This Term .......

3,003
397
46
19
2
3,467
31
1,301
106
12
1
1,365

925
145
23
2
1095

212
151
64
1
428
3,034
2,835
448
118
6
6,441

Continuing Students .........................

1,229 2,665 3,650 6,464 14,008
Total Undergraduates ...................... 4,696 4,116 4,745 6,892 20,449
Source of New Undergraduate Transfers for This Term

Texas Public Community/Junior Colleges
Texas Public Senior Universities .........
Texas Private Institutions ...................
· Total from All Texas Institutions .........

247
64
17
328
921
181
44
1,146
654
149
27
830
98
52
9
159
1,920
446
97
2,463
Out-of-State Institutions ....................... 69 155 95 53 372
· Total New Undergraduate Transfers .... 397 1,301 925 212 2,835

Notes about the admission categories:

1. New from high school (or first time in college). Some "new from high school" students have enough college credit earned in military service, by local and national examinations, or dual enrollments to be classified above the freshman level.

2. Returning former student. A student who drops out for one year or more must file an application for admission in order to return. Such a student is coded as a former student.

3. Transient and special students. A person enrolled in another institution who takes courses at UNT without actually transferring to UNT is coded as a transient student. A person who is permitted to enroll in designated classes without completing the regular admission process is coded as a special student. Transients and special students are accepted for one semester only (they must reapply for permission to enroll for another term).

4. New graduate student. A student who receives a baccalaureate degree from UNT and is admitted to UNT graduate school is coded as a new graduate student, as well as students coming from other institutions. The same applies to one who receives a master's degree from UNT and is admitted to a doctoral program.

5. Continuing student. Students who continue to be enrolled without need to file a new application for admission are counted as continuing students. Occasionally in SIMS there is a coding contradiction with a student coded as a "senior" and as a "new graduate student." The contradiction occurs because the student filed to graduate in August, was provisionally admitted to graduate school as a "new graduate student," but did not actually graduate. The student was left coded as "senior" but the "new graduate student" admission code was not corrected in SIMS SRS. Such students are counted in the "continuing student" category. There were 12 such students in fall 1998.

Source: SIMS files, official 12th-day data (N7SIMS2A: UP-115, N7SIMS2T: UP-T321)

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Exhibit B-9b
Admission Status of Graduate Students
Fall 1995 - Fall 1999

 

 
Post-
Baccalaureate
Master's Doctoral Graduate
Total
Total Graduate Students

Fall 1995 ..........................................
Fall 1996 ..........................................
Fall 1997 ..........................................
Fall 1998 ..........................................
Fall 1999 ..........................................

1,553
1,554
1,586
1,503
1,495
3,535
3,416
3,384
3,278
3,329
1,372
1,332
1,324
1,272
1,220
6,460
6,292
6,294
6,053
6,044

New Graduate Students

Fall 1995 ..........................................
Fall 1996 ..........................................
Fall 1997 ..........................................
Fall 1998 ..........................................
Fall 1999 ..........................................

630
656
703
440
401
705
643
681
522
584
160
143
165
100
80
1,495
1,442
1,549
1,062
1,065

Returning Former Students

Fall 1995 ..........................................
Fall 1996 ..........................................
Fall 1997 ..........................................
Fall 1998 ..........................................
Fall 1999 ..........................................

53
43
41
29
32
46
39
30
35
38
28
18
13
13
20
127
100
84
77
90

Continuing Students

Fall 1995 ..........................................
Fall 1996 ..........................................
Fall 1997 ..........................................
Fall 1998 ..........................................
Fall 1999 ..........................................

870
845
841
1,034
1,062
2,784
2,734
2,673
2,721
2,707
1,184
1,171
1,146
1,159
1,120
4,838
4,750
4,660
4,914
4,889

Notes about the admission categories:

1. New graduate student. A student who receives a baccalaureate degree from UNT and is admitted to UNT graduate school is coded as a new graduate student, as well as students coming from other institutions. The same applies to one who receives a master's degree from UNT and is admitted to a doctoral program. Occasionally in SIMS there is a coding contradiction with a student coded as a "senior" and as a "new graduate student." The contradiction occurs because the student filed to graduate in August, was provisionally admitted to graduate school as a "new graduate student," but did not actually graduate. The student was left coded as "senior" but the "new graduate student" admission code was not corrected in SIMS SRS. Only students coded as graduate students are included in the this report.

2. Returning former student. A student who drops out for one year or more must file an application for admission in order to return. Such a student is coded as a former student.

3. Continuing student. Students who continue to be enrolled without need to file a new application for admission are counted as continuing students.

Source: SIMS files, official 12th-day data (N7SIMS2A: UP-115)

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