UAA Reports
- Student Profiles - All Campuses
- Student Success, Strategic Priority
- Underprepared Students
- Other Reports & Resources
Student Profiles - All Campuses
2019
2017
2016
2015
2014
2012
2011
2010
2009
- Student Profile, Fall 2009 - All Campuses
- International Student Profile, Fall 2009
- Student Profile, Fall 2009 - Anchorage Campus
- Student Profile, Fall 2009 - Kenai Peninsula College
- Student Profile, Fall 2009 - Kodiak College
- Student Profile, Fall 2009 - Matanuska-Susitna College
- Student Profile, Fall 2009 - Prince William Sound Community College
2008
- Student Profile, Fall 2008 - All Campuses
- International Student Profile, Fall 2008
- Student Profile, Fall 2008 - Anchorage Campus
- Student Profile, Fall 2008 - Kenai Peninsula College
- Student Profile, Fall 2008 - Kodiak College
- Student Profile, Fall 2008 - Matanuska-Susitna College
- Student Profile, Fall 2008 - Prince William Sound Community College
Student Success, Strategic Priority
UAA’s overall undergraduate retention rate was 67% for Fiscal Year 2014. This rate represents the percentage of first-time full-time undergraduates (certificate, associate and baccalaureate combined) who entered UAA in Fall 2012 and re-enrolled anywhere in the University of Alaska system in Fall 2013. This unique aggregate retention rate is one of the core performance measures in the UA system and an indicator of the multi-year focus on student success at UAA.
See the Undergraduate Retention Metric from the Performance '14 Report.
Student Success: A Strategic Priority
Student Success has been one of UAA’s highest strategic priorities for the past decade. Our strategic plan reinforces our commitment to student success, including retention, completion of educational goals, student achievement of academic distinction and university honors outcomes. The Office of Institutional Research has developed a new ten-year model for tracking student success that measures progress toward an even broader range of goals.
Every campus is engaged with efforts to strengthen assessment and advising, offer important foundational courses, and provide academic support services to help students succeed. UAA’s annual Performance Report features sections devoted to Undergraduate Retention and High Demand Job Area Degrees Awarded.
Success of Students Enrolled in 15+ Credits
In the Fall 2011, the University of Alaska launched the "Stay on Track" campaign to promote timely graduation. A key element of the campaign encouraged students to enroll in 15 credits per semester, the number needed to finish most degrees within four years. Leaders were concerned that students might struggle with the heavier course load and see a decline in their grade point average. The report Success of Students Enrolled in 15+ Credits highlights findings regarding both increased enrollment in 15+ credit hours after the launch of the campaign and student success levels.
Underprepared Students
All five UAA campuses offer developmental and college preparatory courses that under-prepared students need to strengthen their reading, writing, and computational skills in preparation for college-level work. Successful developmental education supports UAA’s ability to achieve its mission of open access and addresses a critical UAA 2017 priority.
Measuring Success with Underprepared Students
The Full Dataset includes detailed results of the Fall 2007 entering cohorts at both the UAA and campus levels, with performance comparisons between assessed and non-assessed cohort members who took developmental and college preparatory courses.
Other Reports & Resources
- Course and Section Enrollment Fall 19 Opening Freeze
- Fall Opening Freeze Comparisons Fall 2015-19
- UAA Staffing Patterns Fall 2015-19
- UAA Staffing Patterns Fall 2014-18
- UAA Staffing Patterns Fall 2012-16
- UAA Staffing Patterns Fall 2011-15
- UAA Retention Fall 2015-19
- UAA Retention Fall 2008-18
- GER Report AY15
- EAB Efficiency Report, December 2015
- Developmental Education at UAA Fall 2010-14
- UA Students as a Reflection of State Population