18 Characteristics of Texas Public Doctoral Programs – 2010 |
|
Doctorate Degrees awarded yearly |
Average 2008, 2009, 2010 = 19 2009-2010 - 14 |
Graduation Rates |
Average 95% (2008, 2009, 2010) 2009-2010 - 14/16 = 88%* *One still working toward completing dissertation |
Rolling 3-year average of registered time to degree of first year students. |
8 semesters |
Employment Profile |
99% Higher Education – 24% |
Admission Criteria |
Completed master’s degree in related field with |
Percentage Full-time Students (FTS) with Financial Support – prior year |
32.5% |
Average Financial Support Provided |
Tuition out of state assistance – 2 students @ |
Student - Core Faculty Ratio |
17:8 (Average 2008, 2009, 2010) 2009-2010 – 12.9:1 (5 full-time faculty) |
Core Faculty Publications |
Average Number of Publications per Core Faculty – 3 Year Period = 5.76 per faculty member 2009-2010 – 23 total for 5 core faculty |
Core Faculty External Grants |
No external grants at this time. *Doctoral faculty has the primary focus to aid student success in completing the degree. Although faculty do consultation and present professional development, currently, no faculty are actively involved in externally funded grant activities. |
Percentage of Full-Time Students – rolling 3-year average of the FTS/number of students enrolled in 9 semester hours per semester. |
64% |
Number of Core Faculty – prior year – 2009-2010 |
5 core faculty. |
Faculty Teaching Load - for prior year – 2009 - 2010 |
9 Credit hours/ semester (this includes credit for 3 hour course when chairing a minimum of 4 dissertations per year) |
Faculty Diversity |
5 core faculty: |
Student Diversity – prior year |
38 Male 26 Female |
Date of Last External Review |
SACS - Spring 2008 |
External Program Accreditation |
Program to be reviewed by NCATE in fall, 2011. |
Student Publication/Presentations |
3 year rolling average per year per student = * These numbers include presentations and publications based on students’ dissertation and course work even if the student graduated during the timeframe in which the publication/presentation was under review. These numbers may be under-reported as some students fail to notify our office when a publication/presentation is accepted. Built within the program is that doctoral students are required to make at least one professional presentation and submit at least one article for publication. Additionally, many of our students continue to publish and present their dissertation work after graduation **Howell Wright (graduated May, 2009) recipient of the 2010 National Rural Education Association (NREA) Dissertation Award |