The University of Texas at Austin

Report to the Governor, the Lieutenant Governor, and the Speaker of the House of Representatives on the Implementation of SB 175
Submitted by William Powers Jr., President
December 31, 2011

Summary
THE AIM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN is to be a place where any Texan, adequately prepared and properly motivated, can get a world-class education both through teaching and research. Regardless of geography, race or ethnicity, or income, representatives from all parts of Texas society have not only a right to the states premier university education, but in attending, fulfill a profound social and economic need of the state: as they are lifted up by their university education, so the state is lifted as a whole. And just as all population segments need higher education, higher education needs all population segments. The University continues to assert the compelling and self-evident value of an educational environment that reflects the basic demographic reality of the state. The University of Texas at Austin remains absolutely committed to serving Texas in its entirety. There remains much to do in the realm of spreading opportunity throughout our society by encouraging participation and achievement in higher education. This report illustrates the expansive commitment the University continues to make to spreading the blessings of higher education to the most representative cross-section of Texas citizenry. *** In response to the requirements of Senate Bill 175 of the 81st Texas Legislature, the enclosed report outlines the efforts of The University of Texas at Austin in five specified areas and uses those areas as its organizing sections: 1. Increasing geographic diversity of the entering freshman class. This report will show that, in keeping with the goal of increasing geographic diversity, enrollment from non-urban regions seems to be holding its own, even in the face of Texans continuing to concentrate in the major metro areas. Students enrolling from UT Austins discretionary pool of applicants (nonautomatic admits) from non-metropolitan areas increased by 114%, while those from metropolitan areas increased by 59%.

2. Counseling and outreach efforts aimed at students qualified for automatic admissions. Compared to last year, UT Austin admissions representatives are attending 23% more college fairs, are making 11% more high school visits, and are conducting 44% more information sessions with high school students. This section will detail 11 UT Austin admissions programs and events aimed at outreach, a special Be a Longhorn website, and a MyStatus web portal. It also will outline the mission and efforts of UTs Division of Diversity and Community Engagement and UT Outreach Centers the division oversees. The number of high schools served by these centers has increased from 28 to 46 over the past year, and students enrolling at UT from schools served by the UT Outreach Centers grew from 27 to 72. This section will also review special programs such as SPURS (Students Partnering for Undergraduate Rhetoric Success) and Math Masters. 3. Recruiting Texas residents who graduate from other institutions of higher education to the University's graduate and professional degree programs. Among the 3,106 graduate students who enrolled for the first-time in fall 2010, the largest portion was Texas residents: 42%, as opposed to 35% from out of state, and 23% from foreign countries. Specific recruiting efforts included attending graduate school fairs in the southern and western parts of the state. UT staff attended 11 graduate recruiting fairs in the state, from Brownsville to Arlington and from El Paso to College Station. Graduate school recruiting fellowships for Texas residents increased from $875,000 last year to $1 million this year. Other efforts outlined in this report such as the MyGradSchool web portal are assisting in these efforts. 4. Recruiting students who are members of underrepresented demographic segments of the state's population. Despite our multitude of programs to recruit minority students, it is difficult to predict with high accuracy how many will accept the Universitys invitation. Although our total Hispanic student population increased from 8,720 to 8,973, and although the percentage of the total student body that is Hispanic increased as well (17% to 17.5%), one statistic that caused concern this year was the decline of the Hispanic share of entering freshmen from Texas high schools from 25.0% to 23.1%, despite our admitting a comparable percentage as last year. Data indicate that this dip, prevalent among lowincome students, was in part related to delayed and reduced state financial aid. At the same time, the percentage of African Americans in the enrolled class from Texas high schools increased from 5.4% to 5.6%. Although the central administration maintains a strong focus on the issue of a representative student body, the individual colleges and schools also make very substantial investments in this cause. Two examples include Subiendo: The Academy of Rising Leaders, a summer program sponsored by the McCombs School of Business that introduces high school students to the idea of studying business in college, and the Cockrell School of Engineerings programs such as Equal Opportunity in Engineering (EOE), which includes My Introduction to Engineering (MITE) Summer Camp for rising high school juniors and seniors, Longhorn Engineering: The Power to Shape Your World, a program for high school seniors, and WE, the Women in Engineering Program. In the area of graduate studies, UT Austin is a national leader in minority enrollment and success: More Hispanics earn doctoral degrees from UT Austin than any other university in the nation, and UT Austin is in the top 10 nationally for African American doctoral graduates.
2

The Office of Admissions emphasizes recruitment of students eligible for automatic admission and students from underrepresented groups. This emphasis often takes the form of special recruitment sessions exclusively for SB 175-eligible students and targeted students from underrepresented backgrounds, invitations to campus, individual counseling, listings in phone and email banks, invitations to online chat sessions, event invitations, and alumni recruitment activities. The president and provost this year have brought the Office of Admissions, Office of the Registrar, and Office of Student Financial Services under the provosts portfolio so that they may work more closely to develop strategic initiatives that advance the Universitys twin goals of diversity and excellence. We also have included in this section an analysis of how financial aid plays into our efforts to recruit and retain a diverse student population. The Universitys Office of Student Financial Services (OSFS) conducted 38 outreach activities in 2009-10 and 54 in 2010-11 (a 42% increase). 5. Assessing and improving the Universitys regional recruitment centers. In addition to its on-campus admissions office, the University also maintains seven regional admissions centers. The opening of the East Texas (Longview) and West Texas (Lubbock) centers in 2010 and the El Paso center in 2011 makes it possible for the Office of Admissions to provide many additional events and services for prospective students and their families across Texas. The seven regional Admissions Centers house University representatives, including an assistant director, admissions counselors, administrative support and shared in-house financial aid support. The centers help the University establish relationships and improve interaction with area high schools as well as with community colleges and prospective transfer students. The centers have also opened up opportunities to engage with local alumni and community organizations in recruitment initiatives and efforts to foster community engagement.

Background
Senate Bill 175 of the 81st Texas Legislature (2009) is An act relating to the automatic admission of undergraduate students to certain general academic teaching institutions and to scholarship and other programs to facilitate enrollment at institutions of higher education.1 Governor Rick Perry signed the act into law on June 19, 2011. Prior to enactment of SB 175, automatic admission in Texas was governed by HB 588, otherwise known as the Top 10% Law, which the Texas Legislature passed during its 75th Regular Session in 1997.2 HB 588 required each general academic teaching institution in Texas to admit applicants who were Texas high school graduates or graduates of a high school operated by the U.S. Department of Defense and who graduated with a grade point average (GPA) that placed them in the top 10 percent of their high school class. SB 175 modifies how automatic admission works at The University of Texas at Austin by authorizing the University to limit automatic admission to no less than 75% of its enrollment capacity for first-time resident undergraduate students beginning with admission for the entering class of 2011 and ending with the entering class of 2015.3 Should The University of Texas at Austin invoke limits on automatic admission, as provided in SB 175, under Sec. 51.803 (a-6), the University is required to deliver a written report to the governor, the lieutenant governor, and speaker of the house of representatives regarding the Universitys progress in each year of the following matters: 1) increasing geographic diversity of the entering freshman class; 2) counseling and outreach efforts aimed at students qualified for automatic admission under this section; 3) recruiting Texas residents who graduate from other institutions of higher education to the University's graduate and professional degree programs; 4) recruiting students who are members of underrepresented demographic segments of the state's population; and 5) assessing and improving the University's regional recruitment centers. This report describes the work of four University offices to address the goals, objectives, and spirit engendered in SB 175: the Office of Admissions, the Division of Diversity and Community Engagement, the Office of Student Financial Services, and the Graduate School. As the first of the required reporting documents, the 2010-2011 report will serve as a benchmark for future years. The entering class of 2011 is the first class admitted under SB 175 on which data is reportable. As such, this document primarily will describe efforts centered around the five factors and the elements on which future assessments will be made.

1 2

See http://www.capitol.state.tx.us/BillLookup/History.aspx?LegSess=81R&Bill=SB175 See http://www.capitol.state.tx.us/BillLookup/Text.aspx?LegSess=75R&Bill=HB588 3 A summary of SB 175 is located at http://www.capitol.state.tx.us/BillLookup/BillSummary.aspx?LegSess=81R&Bill=SB175

1. Geographic Diversity
Increasing geographic diversity of the entering freshman class Geographic Diversity and Texas Feeder Schools Geographic diversity can be measured in various ways. This report uses classifications from the Texas Education Agency (TEA), areas defined by the states Regional Education Service Centers (ESC) and UTs regional Admissions Centers to report on the Universitys geographic diversity. (See Appendix A for a complete description of the TEA and ESC designations.) Table 1.1 below provides numbers for both admitted and enrolled freshman students from each of the TEA district types. Each school districts classification is based upon datasets TEA provides to the Office of Admissions each year. A school districts classification may change over time, but such changes are rare. This report uses the 2010 classification, the latest available at the time of this report, for both 2010 and 2011 data. Nonpublic schools and new schools opening in the 2010-11 academic year that are yet to be classified are reported in the Nonpublic or Not Reported category.

Table 1.1: Distribution of Students and Schools by TEA District Type Admitted and Enrolled Freshman Classes from Texas High Schools Summer/Fall 2010 and 2011
Admitted Students from Texas High Schools 2010 2011 Admitted Admitted TEA District Type Students Students % N N % MAJOR URBAN 2067 17% 2024 17% OTHER CENTRAL CITY 1473 12% 1377 11% MAJOR SUBURBAN 5004 42% 5022 41% OTHER CC SUBURBAN 1047 9% 1077 9% NON-METRO FAST 129 1% 144 1% GROWING NON-METRO STABLE 334 3% 318 3% INDEPENDENT TOWN 436 4% 399 3% RURAL 85 1% 78 1% CHARTERS 29 <1% 25 <1% Non Public or Not 1359 11% 1676 14% Reported Grand Total 11963 100% 12140 100% Texas High Schools of Admitted Students 2010 2011 Admitted Admitted TEA District Type Schools Schools % N N % MAJOR URBAN 134 13% 134 13% OTHER CENTRAL CITY 89 9% 89 8% MAJOR SUBURBAN 179 17% 181 17% OTHER CC SUBURBAN 129 13% 133 13% NON-METRO FAST 23 2% 23 2% GROWING NON-METRO STABLE 139 13% 129 12% INDEPENDENT TOWN 62 6% 65 6% RURAL 65 6% 66 6% CHARTERS 12 1% 10 1% Non Public or Not 199 19% 221 21% Reported Grand Total 1031 100% 1051 100% Enrolled Students from Texas High Schools 2010 2011 Enrolled Enrolled TEA District Type Students Students N % N % MAJOR URBAN 1070 16% 981 15% OTHER CENTRAL CITY 802 12% 697 11% MAJOR SUBURBAN 2877 44% 2733 43% OTHER CC SUBURBAN 538 8% 592 9% NON-METRO FAST 58 1% 63 1% GROWING NON-METRO STABLE 196 3% 176 3% INDEPENDENT TOWN 271 4% 245 4% RURAL 47 1% 46 1% CHARTERS 12 <1% 8 <1% Non Public or Not 664 10% 795 13% Reported Grand Total 6535 100% 6336 100% Texas High Schools of Enrolled Students 2010 2011 Enrolled Enrolled TEA District Type Schools Schools N % N % MAJOR URBAN 127 14% 127 14% OTHER CENTRAL CITY 87 10% 84 9% MAJOR SUBURBAN 175 20% 178 20% OTHER CC SUBURBAN 106 12% 108 12% NON-METRO FAST 20 2% 14 2% GROWING NON-METRO STABLE 104 12% 95 11% INDEPENDENT TOWN 54 6% 59 7% RURAL 41 5% 43 5% CHARTERS 7 1% 5 1% Non Public or Not 161 18% 173 20% Reported Grand Total 882 100% 886 100%

Source: The University of Texas Office of Admissions, Research Section; Texas Education Agency

Table 1.2 below provides a breakout of admitted and enrolled students for each Regional Education Service Center (ESC) for 2010 and 2011. The adjoining table illustrates an increase in the number of Texas high schools sending first-time freshmen to the University. From 2010 to 2011, the number of Texas schools represented in the admitted class increased from 1031 to 1051; for the enrolled class, it increased from 882 to 886. For a complete listing of all admitted and enrolled Texas feeder schools for 2010 and 2011, see Appendix B.4

Table 1.2: Distribution by Regional Education Service Centers

Number of Admitted Students from Texas High Schools 2010 2011 ESC # ESC Name Admitted Admitted % % N N 1 Edinburg 668 6% 639 5% 2 Corpus Christi 182 2% 182 1% 3 Victoria 94 1% 66 1% 4 Houston 2787 23% 2737 23% 5 Beaumont 115 1% 106 1% 6 Huntsville 323 3% 290 2% 7 Kilgore 191 2% 185 2% 8 Mt Pleasant 41 <1% 41 <1% 9 Wichita Falls 40 <1% 28 <1% 10 Richardson 1618 14% 1585 13% 11 Fort Worth 962 8% 1012 8% 12 Waco 200 2% 208 2% 13 Austin 1316 11% 1399 12% 14 Abilene 39 <1% 39 <1% 15 San Angelo 71 1% 51 <1% 16 Amarillo 54 <1% 53 <1% 17 Lubbock 76 1% 71 1% 18 Midland 90 1% 88 1% 19 El Paso 233 2% 243 2% 20 San Antonio 783 7% 734 6% Not Reported 2080 17% 2383 20% Total 11963 100% 12140 100% Number of Enrolled Students from Texas High Schools 2010 2011 ESC Name Enrolled Enrolled % % N N 1 Edinburg 355 5% 285 4% 2 Corpus Christi 105 2% 95 1% 3 Victoria 63 1% 36 1% 4 Houston 1571 24% 1441 23% 5 Beaumont 61 1% 59 1% 6 Huntsville 157 2% 156 2% 7 Kilgore 105 2% 105 2% 8 Mt Pleasant 24 <1% 17 <1% 9 Wichita Falls 18 <1% 12 <1% 10 Richardson 889 14% 845 13% 11 Fort Worth 515 8% 501 8% 12 Waco 122 2% 129 2% 13 Austin 800 12% 878 14% 14 Abilene 19 <1% 21 <1% 15 San Angelo 45 1% 30 <1% 16 Amarillo 28 <1% 33 1% 17 Lubbock 34 1% 33 1% 18 Midland 51 1% 48 1% 19 El Paso 131 2% 103 2% 20 San Antonio 411 6% 341 5% Not Reported 1031 16% 1168 18% Total 6535 100% 6336 100%

Source: The University of Texas Office of Admissions, Research Section

UT Austin feeder school lists back to the entering class of 1996: http://www.utexas.edu/student/admissions/research/feedeESChools.html

Number of Texas High Schools with Admitted Students 2010 2011 ESC Admitted Admitted ESC Name # Schools Schools % % N N 1 Edinburg 49 5% 52 5% Corpus 2 30 3% 28 3% Christi 3 Victoria 22 2% 21 2% 4 Houston 121 12% 122 12% 5 Beaumont 20 2% 21 2% 6 Huntsville 30 3% 30 3% 7 Kilgore 46 4% 45 4% 8 Mt Pleasant 12 1% 15 1% 9 Wichita Falls 14 1% 11 1% 10 Richardson 102 10% 100 10% 11 Fort Worth 78 8% 76 7% 12 Waco 39 4% 40 4% 13 Austin 67 6% 68 6% 14 Abilene 13 1% 10 1% 15 San Angelo 17 2% 16 2% 16 Amarillo 15 1% 15 1% 17 Lubbock 12 1% 15 1% 18 Midland 16 2% 16 2% 19 El Paso 26 3% 26 2% 20 San Antonio 60 6% 63 6% Not 242 23% 261 25% Reported Total 1031 100% 1051 100%

Number of Texas High Schools with Enrolled Students 2010 2011 ESC Enrolled Enrolled ESC Name # Schools Schools % % N N 1 Edinburg 47 5% 47 5% Corpus 2 25 3% 22 2% Christi 3 Victoria 18 2% 13 1% 4 Houston 112 13% 116 13% 5 Beaumont 16 2% 16 2% 6 Huntsville 24 3% 24 3% 7 Kilgore 37 4% 34 4% 8 Mt Pleasant 9 1% 11 1% 9 Wichita Falls 8 1% 8 1% 10 Richardson 97 11% 94 11% 11 Fort Worth 70 8% 67 8% 12 Waco 31 4% 27 3% 13 Austin 59 7% 64 7% 14 Abilene 8 1% 9 1% 15 San Angelo 14 2% 12 1% 16 Amarillo 11 1% 11 1% 17 Lubbock 7 1% 12 1% 18 Midland 12 1% 9 1% 19 El Paso 21 2% 25 3% 20 San Antonio 56 6% 58 7% Not 200 23% 207 23% Reported Total 882 100% 886 100%

Source: The University of Texas Office of Admissions, Research Section

Figure 1.3: Map of Regional Education Service Center Coverage Areas

Figure 1.4: Screen Shot of UT Admissions Page for Prospective Freshmen

Promoting Geographic Diversity on Campus A number of events held on the Universitys campus each year target students from specific regions of the state. Each year the Office of Admissions hosts a variety of campus events specifically for prospective and incoming students and their families. Taking part in these campus events offers prospective students the opportunity to see what the campus is really like, interact with other prospects, and receive information directly from the staff members and admissions counselors who are trained to help. The Office of Admissions is also an important participant in campus-wide events such as Explore UT, a day-long celebration during which the doors of The University of Texas at Austin campus are opened to the people of Texas. The next Explore UT event is scheduled for March 3, 2012, and once again Admissions will welcome hundreds of prospective students to a special invitation VIP recruitment program. Of course, geographic diversity is also promoted by the existence of regional recruitment centers. To see how those contribute, please see Section 5, Regional Recruitment Centers. Increasing Geographic Diversity (Descriptive Statistics) Table 1.5 provides information on the numbers and percentages of students admitted and enrolled by Regional Education Service Center District and by TEA district type. These figures show that representation by geographic areas is quite stable. Table 8 also shows that geographic stability increased in those students considered through holistic review (non top 8%) in both the admit (72% increase) and enrolled (64% increase) populations. The only category showing a significant difference is
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Non-public or Not Reported. This is attributable to the large number of new schools sending admitted and enrolled students to the University. As stated above, these schools, many of which are private or charter schools, are not part of the Academic Excellence Indicator System (AEIS) and do not receive TEA designations. Those that are public will have a designation next year and these data will be revised and reported.

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Table 1.5: Numbers and Percentages of Automatically Admitted Students in the Admitted and Enrolled Classes of 2010 and 2011 by Regional Education Service Center District
Admitted Students from Texas High Schools 2010 Top 10% Non Top 10% Total Top 8% N % N % N % N %
651 177 92 2485 111 305 185 39 37 1362 885 194 1100 37 70 50 76 87 226 732 1463 10364 6% 2% 1% 24% 1% 3% 2% <1% <1% 13% 9% 2% 11% <1% 1% <1% 1% 1% 2% 7% 14% 100% 17 5 2 302 4 18 6 2 3 256 77 6 216 2 1 4 3 7 51 617 1599 1% <1% <1% 19% <1% 1% <1% <1% <1% 16% 5% <1% 14% <1% <1% <1% <1% <1% <1% 3% 39% 100% 668 182 94 2787 115 323 191 41 40 1618 962 200 1316 39 71 54 76 90 233 783 2080 11963 6% 2% 1% 23% 1% 3% 2% <1% <1% 14% 8% 2% 11% <1% 1% <1% 1% 1% 2% 7% 17% 100% 605 175 64 2203 100 231 173 35 22 1204 861 190 1034 36 50 49 68 85 233 636 1329 9383 6% 2% 1% 23% 1% 2% 2% <1% <1% 13% 9% 2% 11% <1% 1% 1% 1% 1% 2% 7% 14% 100%

ESC District 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Edinburg Corpus Christi Victoria Houston Beaumont Huntsville Kilgore Mt Pleasant Wichita Falls Richardson Fort Worth Waco Austin Abilene San Angelo Amarillo Lubbock Midland El Paso San Antonio Non Public or Not Reported Total

2011 Non Top 8% N %

34 7 2 534 6 59 12 6 6 381 151 18 365 3 1 4 3 3 10 98 1054 2757 1% <1% <1%% 19% <1% 2% <1% <1% <1% 14% 5% 1% 13% <1% <1% <1% <1% <1% <1% 4% 38% 100%

Total N
639 182 66 2737 106 290 185 41 28 1585 1012 208 1399 39 51 53 71 88 243 734 2383 12140

%
5% 1% 1% 23% 1% 2% 2% <1% <1% 13% 8% 2% 12% <1% <1% <1% 1% 1% 2% 6% 20% 100%

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Enrolled Students from Texas High Schools Table 1.5 continued from above ESC District Edinburg Corpus Christi Victoria Houston Beaumont Huntsville Kilgore Mt Pleasant Wichita Falls Richardson Fort Worth Waco Austin Abilene San Angelo Amarillo Lubbock Midland El Paso San Antonio Non Public or Not Reported Total Top 10% N %
345 102 61 1373 57 146 100 22 15 710 466 117 647 17 45 27 34 49 125 375 713 5546 6% 2% 1% 25% 1% 3% 2% 0% 0% 13% 8% 2% 12% 0% 1% 0% 1% 1% 2% 7% 13% 100%

2010 Non Top 10% N %

10 3 2 198 4 11 5 2 3 179 49 5 153 2 1 2 6 36 318 989 1% 0% 0% 20% 0% 1% 1% 0% 0% 18% 5% 1% 15% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 1% 4% 32% 100%

Total N
355 105 63 1571 61 157 105 24 18 889 515 122 800 19 45 28 34 51 131 411 1031 6535

Top 8% %
5% 2% 1% 24% 1% 2% 2% 0% 0% 14% 8% 2% 12% 0% 1% 0% 1% 1% 2% 6%

N
264 90 36 1089 55 119 97 13 9 603 419 116 638 18 29 31 32 47 97 284 626 4712

%
6% 2% 1% 23% 1% 3% 2% 0% 0% 13% 9% 2% 14% 0% 1% 1% 1% 1% 2% 6% 13% 100%

2011 Non Top 8% N %

21 5 352 4 37 8 4 3 242 82 13 240 3 1 2 1 1 6 57 542 1624 1% 0% 0% 22% 0% 2% 0% 0% 0% 15% 5% 1% 15% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 4% 33% 100%

Total N
285 95 36 1441 59 156 105 17 12 845 501 129 878 21 30 33 33 48 103 341 1168 6336

%
4% 1% 1% 23% 1% 2% 2% 0% 0% 13% 8% 2% 14% 0% 0% 1% 1% 1% 2% 5% 18% 100%

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

16% 100%

Source: The University of Texas Office of Admissions, Research Section

Figures in Table 1.5 show relatively stable representation by geographic area. While there are expected decreases in the number and percentage of automatic admits; there were modest gains in the geographic disbursement of admitted and enrolled students of non-automatic admits. When the TEA district types are divided into metropolitan areas (major urban, other central city, major suburban, other cc suburban) and non-metropolitan areas (non-metro fast growing, non-metro stable, independent town, and rural) greater gains are shown to have occurred in non-metropolitan areas; a result in keeping with the mission to increase geographic representation around the state. Metropolitan areas experienced a 70% increase in non-automatic admits while non-metropolitan areas showed a 117% increase in non-automatic admits. Similarly, metropolitan areas experienced a 59% increase in enrolled non-automatic enrolled students while non-metropolitan areas show a 114% increase in nonautomatic enrolled students. Charters and Non-public or Not-reported figures were not included in the metropolitan and non-metropolitan clusters as they are not defined as such by TEA district type designations.

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2. Outreach Efforts
Counseling and outreach efforts aimed at students qualified for automatic admission under this section As will be shown in Section 5, Regional Recruitment Centers, from 2009-2010 to 2010-2011, the number of college fairs UT attended increased by 23% (Tables 5.4), the number of high school day visits increased by 11% (Table 5.5), and the number of information sessions provided to Texas high school students increased by 44% (Table 5.6). Table 2.1 summarizes several activities targeting graduates of Texas high schools who are eligible for automatic admission under SB 175 and represent recruitment efforts that target students from underrepresented populations.

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Table 2.1: A Sample of Admissions Office Recruitment Activities5

Invited Off Campus Events: Invitation only Why UT reception for Top Prospects. The admissions process, the value of a UT Austin education, the Why UT? Message and the student experience are all discussed with attendees. Invitation only reception for top prospects from select underrepresented high schools. Representatives from admissions, housing, financial aid and the Longhorn Scholars Program attend. Topics discussed include paying for college, applying for scholarships, financial aid, admission and on-campus housing; and Why UT? Life as a Longhorn is an invitation-only program for admitted seniors and their families. Current Longhorns who are on their winter break talk to future Longhorns about their experiences at UT Austin and pass along tips and advice for making the successful transition from high school to college. Regional UT VIPs are invitation-only programs for top prospect/admitted students from selected UT Austin schools and colleges. Students and families attend sessions with representatives from the college/school to which they were admitted and participate in campus tours and student services presentations. Welcome to Texas events are celebratory programs held in cities all over Texas to congratulate admitted students and their families and welcome them and encourage their enrollment in UT Austin. UT Austin administrative VIPs and representatives from local Texas Exes chapters typically participate. 2009 Attended Invited 2010 Attended

Longhorn Launch

3712

136

6868

475

Longhorn Scholars Forum

2361

111

1082

141

Life as a Longhorn

553

99

1157

115

Regional VIPS

847

128

2709

308

Welcome to Texas

13079

706

11414

622

On Campus Events: Longhorn Game Weekends Longhorn for a Day Weekend recruitment event for top prospects from underrepresented high schools Showcase of a typical academic day to targeted top prospect students from underrepresented high schools. Campus VIP program with specialized recruitment activities provided by UT Austin colleges, schools, and student service departments Information sessions for prospective high school juniors and transfer students Campus-wide weekday open house for prospective students Campus-wide open house for prospective students (2 of 3 events by invitation only) 1001 2424 105 227 2067 4813 141 277

UT VIP

4533

653

3348

419

Explore UT (Admissions Sessions) Discover UT Longhorn Saturdays (3)

372 196 19000 1100 10192

460 341 1008

Source: The University of Texas Office of Admissions, Undergraduate Admissions Center 5

The counts for Table 2.1 are approximations and represent registered participants on file in the Admissions Customer Relations Management database. Significant numbers of unregistered attendees participate in some of these activities.

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The Universitys premier undergraduate admissions web portal, http://bealonghorn.utexas.edu, includes detailed information on the Texas Automatic Admissions Law (SB 175). The page, which received about 45,000 page views between mid-December 2010 and mid-December 2011, also includes a link to Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board rules. That information is posted at: http://bealonghorn.utexas.edu/freshmen/after-you-apply/automatic-admission Figure 2.2: Be a Longhorn Web Page on Automatic Admission to UT Austin

The Be a Longhorn website also offers applicants secure access to up-to-the-minute information regarding their application for Admissions, Financial Aid, Honors, and Housing through the MyStatus admissions web portal. Continued development of MyStatus will include more collaboration with enrollment needs in the colleges and schools and student services. During certain times of the year, tens of thousands of prospective students log in to the site each day to obtain information about the current status of their application as they apply for admission. Students also log in to the secure site to learn about their admission decisions, often before they learn of their decisions by mail.

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Figure 2.3: My Status Screenshot

Diversity and Community Engagement The Division of Diversity and Community Engagement supports the largest and longest-standing student outreach and academic enrichment programs provided by UT Austin. Collectively, the programs provide college-going skills and stress the five competency areas beneficial to spurring college readiness (The specific programs referenced are described later in this report): 1. academic preparation through programs such as ChemBridge, Math Masters, and SPURS, which are described in greater detail below; 2. access to college planning information and navigational strategies through UT Outreach; 3. development of self-efficacy and college-going aspirations (ChemBridge, Math Masters, SPURS, and UT Outreach); 4. incorporation of socialization and acculturation strategies (UT Outreach); 5. emphasis on employing cultural knowledge as an additional tool in facilitating the college-going process (UT Outreach).

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Many of the activities of the Division of Diversity and Community Engagement (DDCE) are targeted to underrepresented populations of prospective students eligible for automatic admission under the provisions of SB 175. The activities of the DDCE are described in detail in Appendix D. For all DDCE programs, the number of students served changes with each cohort due to a number of factors. Several of the UT Outreach Centers (UOC) have undergone restructuring and new models, which changed the number of schools and students served. The number of students and schools in the PreCollege Academic Readiness Programs (PCARP) fluctuate each year because participation is fee-based. Enrollment often depends on the availability of funds at participating schools.

Figure 2.4: Screen Shot of University Outreach San Antonio Center Web Page

In 1987, UT Outreach began its long-standing presence in four regional areas: Austin, Dallas, Houston, San Antonio, and the Rio Grande Valley. In 2010-2011, UT Outreach and PCARP served 46 high schools in 17 school districts. The UT Outreach Centers provide a comprehensive college preparatory program for participating students in targeted high schools. Their primary mission is to increase the number of low-income and underrepresented students attending four-year colleges and universities, in general. UT Outreach staff also connects eligible students with the University Office of Admissions to assist with their efforts in recruiting diverse and underrepresented students. The Office of Admissions partners with UT Outreach to provide college admissions presentations and workshops. Group and individual services are designed to enhance a students academic success in high school and to increase admissibility to the students chosen college. Staff members assist students by hosting monthly meetings on academic subject requirements, SAT/ACT test preparation, college and student financial aid application assistance, as well as other college-related information. UT Outreach Centers are typically based in one or several of their targeted high schools. See Appendix D for a profile and complete listing of schools served by each of the UT Outreach Centers.
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Table 2.5: Summary Statistics of Texas High Schools Served by UT Outreach Centers
Outreach Center Austin Dallas Houston Valley San Antonio Total Number of Schools Served 2010 2011 6 15 6 6 6 11 6 9 4 5 28 46

Source: The University of Texas Division of Diversity and Community Engagement

Table 2.6: Summary Statistics of Students and Seniors Served by UT Outreach Centers
2010 Outreach Center Austin Dallas Houston Valley San Antonio Total Students Served 431 411 688 432 558 2520 Seniors Served 122 106 181 104 147 660 Students Served 459 332 471 375 448 2085 2011 Seniors Served 125 67 171 108 115 586

Source: The University of Texas Division of Diversity and Community Engagement

Table 2.7: Summary Statistics of Applied, Admitted, and Enrolled Applicants to The University of Texas from Schools Served by UT Outreach Centers
Outreach Center Austin Dallas Houston Valley San Antonio Total Apps 30 17 25 47 28 147 2010 Admits 9 9 6 20 23 67 Enrolled 9 3 5 5 5 27 Apps 93 63 34 44 30 264 2011 Admits 14 59 6 19 19 117 Enrolled 12 42 6 6 6 72

Source: The University of Texas Division of Diversity and Community Engagement

Pre-College Academic Readiness Programs (PCARP), inspired by House Bill 400 (77th Legislature, 2001), consists of three college preparatory programs offered to high schools interested in providing rigorous academic preparation to students in grades 9-12.6 PCARP includes ChemBridge, Students Partnering for Undergraduate Rhetoric Success (SPURS) and Math Masters. These programs target high schools that are underrepresented in postsecondary institutions and emphasize the importance of both college access and college success.

House Bill 400 (HB 400), passed by the 77th Texas Legislature in 2001, requires certain school districts to develop partnerships with nearby colleges and universities for the purposes of increasing the number of graduating seniors who enroll in higher education. More information can be found at this link on the TEA website: http://www.tea.state.tx.us/index3.aspx?id=4753&menu_id3=814

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ChemBridge is a collaborative partnership among participating Texas high schools and the Universitys College of Natural Sciences and the Division of Diversity and Community Engagement (DDCE). In 2005, ChemBridge implemented a web-based, dual-credit chemistry program designed to provide a collegelevel science curriculum to underrepresented high school students. Initially implemented in 2003, the program allows a high school student to earn six hours of college chemistry credit upon satisfactory completion of the two courses, while earning concurrent high school credit for an advanced science class that also serves as an Advanced Measure under the Texas Agency Distinguished Achievement Program. See Appendix D for a complete listing of schools served by the Pre-College Academic Readiness Programs (PCARP). Table 2.8: Summary Statistics of Applied, Admitted, and Enrolled Applicants to The University of Texas Served by the ChemBridge Program
ChemBridge Total Apps 51 2010 Admits 33 Enrolled 22 Apps 36 2011 Admits 17 Enrolled 15

Source: The University of Texas Division of Diversity and Community Engagement

In 2006, Students Partnering for Undergraduate Rhetoric Success (SPURS) was developed to prepare high school students with college-level writing skills. The mission of this program is to provide two dual credit courses to high school students. SPURS is a collaborative partnership among participating Texas high schools, UT Austins Department of Rhetoric and Writing, and the Division of Diversity and Community Engagement. It pairs lower-division writing courses at the University of Texas at Austin with 11th grade Advanced Placement English III classes in participating Texas high schools. SPURS provides instruction in writing and enhanced critical thinking skills. The program also affords participating high school students the opportunity to collaborate online and in person with University students, thereby further acquainting them with the college culture and high expectations for achieving academic success During the 2011-2012 academic year, SPURS is piloting a web-based, dual credit course designed to offer three hours of college Rhetoric and Writing credit to high school juniors and seniors. Concurrently, students earn high school credit for an advanced science class that also serves as an Advanced Measure under the Texas Agency Distinguished Achievement Program. In addition to a curriculum designed by UT Austin faculty, SPURS offers two semi-annual teacher professional development workshops and hosts two UT Austin campus visits for participating high school students. See Appendix D for a complete listing of schools served by the Students Partnering for Undergraduate Rhetoric Success (SPURS). Table 2.9: Summary Statistics of Applied, Admitted, and Enrolled Applicants to The University of Texas Served by the SPURS Program
SPURS Total Apps 26 2010 Admits 25 Enrolled 7 Apps 33 2011 Admits 19 Enrolled 14

Source: The University of Texas Division of Diversity and Community Engagement

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Math Masters, the newest Pre-College Academic Readiness Program (PCARP), is being piloted during the 2011-2012 academic year. The Math Masters Program is a collaborative partnership between the Division of Diversity and Community Engagement (DDCE) and the Charles A. Dana Center at The University of Texas at Austin. This partnership will bring together the best practices found in research and in the field to increase student success. Table 2.10: Summary Statistics of Applied, Admitted, and Enrolled Applicants to The University of Texas Served by the UT Outreach Centers and Pre-College Academic Readiness Programs (PCARP)
DDCE Programs UT Outreach PCARP Total Apps 147 77 224 2010 Admits 67 58 125 Enrolled 27 29 56 Apps 264 69 333 2011 Admits 117 36 153 Enrolled 72 29 101

Source: The University of Texas Division of Diversity and Community Engagement

3. Graduate School Recruiting

Recruiting Texas residents who graduate from other institutions of higher education to the University's graduate and professional degree programs The Graduate School currently includes nearly 100 fields of study. Over 800 doctoral degrees and nearly 3,000 masters degrees are awarded annually. The University is the second-largest producer of doctoral degrees in the United States, and it awards doctoral degrees to more Hispanics than any other U.S. university. It is also among the top 10 schools in awarding PhDs to African Americans. More than 40 of the Universitys graduate programs and specialties rank in the top 10 nationally, and more than 50 others rank in the top 25. The graduate student population at UT Austin is diverse, not only in ethnicity but also geographically. As a top-tier research institution, the University attracts applicants from all over the world, receiving more than 26,000 applications for graduate admissions annually. Over the past two years, approximately 16% of the applications were from the State of Texas, 41% from out of state and 42% from students in foreign countries. Among the 3,106 graduate students who enrolled for the first-time in fall 2010, most were Texas residents: 1,306 (42%) were from the State of Texas; 1,083 (35%) were from out of state; 717 (23%) were international students. In 2011 the numbers were similar with 3,072 students enrolling for the first time. 1,233 students (40%) were Texas residents while 1,129 (37%) were from out of state, and 710 (23%) were international students. The overall yield rate for admitted in-state graduate students in 2010-11 is 67%. This percentage is composed of all Texas residents who applied, were admitted, and enrolled in the Graduate School at UT Austin, including many of the Universitys own undergraduates who continued on for graduate-level work.

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In 2010-2011 the UT Austin Graduate School attended 21 graduate recruiting fairs, 13 of which were located in the State of Texas. While attending recruiting fairs, faculty and staff made in-person contact with approximately 2,570 prospective Texas graduate students and 1,346 prospective non-Texas graduate students. To date, for 2011-12, Graduate School representatives attended 19 graduate recruiting fairs, 11 of which were in the State of Texas. Many of these fairs focused on recruiting underrepresented students from the Southern and Western regions of Texas (Tables 20 and 21) University representatives made contact with 1,860 prospective students in Texas and 1,165 prospective non-Texas graduate students. The Graduate School attended fewer recruiting fairs in 2010 after an assessment of the effectiveness and organization of some of the fairs. Although the number of in-person contacts was reduced, the overall number of students increased due to the use of online recruiting tools, especially MyGradSchool. More than 5,600 prospective students used the online recruitment tool in 2011.

Table 3.1: Summary of UT Graduate School Outreach Activities

Total Recruiting Fairs Recruiting Fairs in Texas Faculty/Staff contacts of Prospective Graduate Students from Texas Faculty/Staff contacts of Prospective Graduate Students from Other Than Texas
Source: The University of Texas Graduate School

2010 21 13 2570 1346

2011 19 11 1860 1165

Table 3.2: In-state Graduate Recruiting Fairs attended by Graduate and International Admissions Center Staff
Date October 3 October 4 October 5 October 5 October 6 October 12 October 17 October 18 October 19 October 20 October 21 Location Saint Edwards University Huston-Tillotson University University of Texas-San Antonio University of Texas-El Paso Texas A&M University University of Texas-Arlington Texas A&M-Kingsville Texas A&M-Corpus Christi Texas A&M International University of Texas-Pan American University of Texas-Brownsville

Source: The University of Texas Graduate School

In the fall 2008 the Graduate School launched My Grad School, an online recruiting tool.7 The purpose of the Web-based approach to recruiting is to take advantage of the large number of interested students who research graduate programs via the Internet. An in-house analysis shows that more than 65% of our prospective students first heard about an academic program or department at UT Austin via the Internet.

The Web page is located at http://www.utexas.edu/ogs/prospective/mygrad/.

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Figure 3.3: Screen Shot from My Grad School Web Page

The My Grad School recruiting tool is an online portal that quickly connects prospective graduate students to academic departments by immediately providing contact information of a faculty or staff person responsible for recruiting in that academic discipline. Connecting to a person within an academic department is paramount to successful recruiting at the graduate level. Unlike undergraduate admissions, the decision to admit a student to any graduate program is made by the faculty within that program. Because My Grad School is connected to the admissions database, it also serves as a central hub for all of the students admission documents, including the status of the students application. To help facilitate two-way communication between the student and the department, individual departments regularly track, recruit and make personal contact with the students. More than 10,000 prospective graduate students created profiles in My Grad School from 2009 to 2011; this number consistently grows each year (from 417 in 2009 to 5,641 in 2011). A plurality of these students (3,364) indicated that they are from Texas. In an effort to recruit a diverse student body, the Graduate School will attend the Atlanta University Center Consortium, which will focus primarily on African-American students attending Morehouse College, Spelman College and Clark Atlanta. Staff from UTs Graduate and International Admissions Center also will return to the California Diversity Forum in both the fall and spring semesters. Each
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forum brings together 1,000 pre-selected, high-achieving undergraduate and masters students from across California who are interested in pursuing a doctorate.

Faculty/Staff Travel Grants The Graduate Schools approach to recruiting assumes that academic departments and their faculty are the most effective recruiters. Faculty members are so important that many graduate students decide to enroll at the University specifically because they want to work with a particular member of the faculty. Forty-three percent (43%) of our graduate students came to The University of Texas at Austin because they wanted to work with a specific faculty member; this number rises to 52% among students seeking doctorates. To facilitate these faculty/potential student connections, the Graduate School provides travel grants for faculty and staff who are attending professional conferences and workshops and who recruit students that will enhance the diversity of their program or department. In 2010-11, 19 travel grants were awarded for this purpose. Three of these grants were awarded for conferences in Texas, held on the campuses of UT Pan American, Texas A&M, and Prairie View. The faculty and staff attending these conferences were from Advertising, Nursing and Biomedical Engineering. Most travel grants are in the amount of $500 or less.

Graduate School Recruiting Fellowships In 2010, the Graduate School awarded approximately $875,000 in recruiting fellowships to Texas residents in recruiting fellowships for underrepresented students who are Texas residents and approximately $1,000,000 in 2011. Many of these fellowships are specifically targeted for South and West Texas students who graduate from other Texas public institutions. The total award for each fellowship is approximately $25,000. The fellowship provides a $16,000 stipend over nine months, plus tuition assistance ($3,784) for each long semester. A total of 35 diversity recruitment fellowships were awarded in 2010-11; this increased to 40 fellowships in 2011-12. In addition to the diversity recruitment fellowships, in 2010 the Graduate School also awarded 20 recruiting fellowships, for a total of $246,000, to Texas residents who were highly competitive and in the upper 10th percentile of the admissions class for their specific department or program. These fellowships are merit based and do not consider geographic location. In 2011, 17 recruitment fellowships were awarded to Texas residents for a total of $192,500. All of the recruitment fellowships are funded from institutional funds through an allocation from the Office of the Provost to the Graduate School. The South and West Texas Graduate School Fellowships are for incoming graduate students who have graduated from any of the public universities in South Texas and/or in Brewster, Ector, and El Paso counties (see list below). These fellowships are for students who show promising academic ability, who also have an educational background that may have hampered preparation for graduate studies, such as being a first-generation college students. In 2010, eight students received a South or West Texas Fellowship, and nine students received the fellowship in 2011.

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South Texas universities include: The University of Texas at Brownsville The University of Texas Pan American The University of Texas at San Antonio Texas A&M University Corpus Christi Texas A&M University Kingsville Texas A&M International University Laredo

West Texas universities include: Sul Ross State University The University of Texas at the Permian Basin The University of Texas at El Paso West Texas A&M University

4. Recruiting Underrepresented Demographics

Recruiting students who are members of underrepresented demographic segments of the state's population From 2010 to 2011, the number of Texas high schools from which the University admitted and enrolled seniors reached an all-time high. For admitted students the number of schools increased from 1031 to 1051; for enrolled students the number of schools went from 882 to 886. As seen in Section 1, Table 1.1 the number of high schools represented in the 2010 and 2011 entering class, shown by TEA district type, increased. Table 1.2 illustrates this increase by TEA Regional Education Service Center (ESC). Some of this increase is attributable to growth in the number of new feeder schools: in 2011, 43 of the 886 Texas feeder schools sent the University students for the first time. Many of these new schools are non-public, alternative, or charter schools and are yet to be classified by the Texas Education Agency or the Office of Admissions in much of the data displayed in this report. Thus, in most cases the largest increases are in the Not Reported categories in many of the tables. For the admitted class of 2011 the University admitted 12,140 applicants from Texas high schools. Of that number, 9,383 Texas students were automatically admitted under the provisions of SB 175 (Top 8%). This was 77% of the admitted class from Texas high schools, above the 75% required by law. In the non-automatically admitted group from Texas, representation among Hispanics increased from 12% to 14%. In the entire admitted class from Texas, however, Hispanic representation held steady at 25%. In the enrolled group Hispanic representation fell from 25% to 23%, indicating a drop in the yield rate from 2010 to 2011. Data indicate that this drop, prevalent among low-income students, was in part related to delayed and reduced state financial aid. The number of African Americans in the admitted class increased from 672 to 699, or 6% of the cohort. The percent of African Americans in the enrolled class increased from 5% to 6% in the same period (Table 4.2).

In fall 2010 and spring 2011 the University engaged in an effort to study the way we attempt to expand and strengthen the pipeline of low-income students graduating from Texas high schools academically prepared for college and aggressively pursuing leadership opportunities. This project, Preparing the
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Next Generation of Texas Leaders to Ensure the States Economic Vitality, was executed and prepared by Sara Martinez Tucker, former U.S. under secretary of education and former president and CEO of the Hispanic Scholarship Fund, and Ambassador T. Vance McMahan, representative to the United Nations Economic and Social Council. A complementary assessment of the Universitys recruitment program was conducted for the Office of Admissions. The assessment recommended that the University move its admissions, registrar, and financial aid offices together organizationally. Specifically, assessments were conducted to identify high schools and community colleges for new and ongoing recruitment activities, to respond to recruitment market shifts relative to prospective student preparation and demographic shifts, to refine recruitment and admission decisions, to recast Longhorn Opportunity Schools, and to make more strategic decisions regarding the use of financial aid. Similarly, recommendations were made to develop recruitment and enrollment yield programs with the Dean of Students Office and Texas Exes to maximize resources and engage more parent, student, and alumni participation in the recruitment and enrollment process. The president and provost have since aligned the Office of Admissions, Office of the Registrar, and Office of Student Financial Services under the provosts portfolio to continue to develop more strategic initiatives that move forward the Universitys progress towards diversity and excellence.

Sources and Definitions of Data As the Office of Admissions collects and maintains data about students who apply to, are admitted to, and enroll in The University of Texas at Austin, it also secures information about the high schools students attend as well as the types of communities and the regions of the state in which those high schools are located. For purposes of this report, admitted students are those who are offered admission to the University as first-time freshmen, regardless of whether they accept the Universitys offer and enroll. Enrolled students are those admitted students who accept admission and enroll in classes as firsttime freshmen. The success that the Office of Admissions has seen in recruiting underrepresented populations depends to some extent upon the support provided by the Universitys academic programs and the departments on campus that provide support for enrolled students. Representatives from the Universitys colleges and schools, for example, participate in admissions recruiting events on campus and attend regional events to provide prospective students and families with specific information about undergraduate majors and about the services and resources available on campus to help students succeed. In addition many academic departments interact with prospective students on their own and invite students to local events for specific populations and to programs on campus designed to encourage the development of leadership skills and a college-going mindset among underrepresented populations. Here are examples from two UT Austin colleges: Summer programs sponsored by the McCombs School of Business introduce students to the idea of studying business in college. Subiendo: The Academy of Rising Leaders, McCombs Future Executive Academy, and Discover Yourself in Accounting Majors and Careers encourage participation by students in underrepresented populations.8

Web links to these programs include: : http://www.mccombs.utexas.edu/BBA/prospective/High-School-Summer-Programs/ and http://www.mccombs.utexas.edu/HLI/Subiendo.aspx

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The Cockrell School of Engineering reaches out to prospective students through a variety of programs sponsored by Equal Opportunity in Engineering (EOE), including My Introduction to Engineering (MITE) Summer Camp for rising high school juniors and seniors and Longhorn Engineering: The Power to Shape Your World for high school seniors, and WE, the Women in Engineering Program.9 Figure 4.1: My Introduction to Engineering Screenshot

http://www.engr.utexas.edu/eoe/precollege/mite

Recruiting SB 175-Eligible Students and Students from Underrepresented Groups Each year the Office of Admissions hosts a variety of campus and regional events for prospective and incoming students and their families. Participation in these events offer prospective students

Web link to these programs include: http://www.engr.utexas.edu/eoe/about, http://www.engr.utexas.edu/eoe/precollege/mite, http://www.engr.utexas.edu/eoe/precollege/longhorn, http://www.engr.utexas.edu/eoe/precollege/eoeguideright, http://www.engr.utexas.edu/eoe/precollege/unsabado, http://www.engr.utexas.edu/wep, http://www.engr.utexas.edu/wep/k12/girlday, http://www.engr.utexas.edu/wep/k12/weatut, and http://www.engr.utexas.edu/wep/k12/weconnect

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opportunities to engage with the academic community, interact with other prospects, and receive information regarding critical areas of the admissions and enrollment process from University staff. The Office of Admissions emphasizes recruitment of students eligible for automatic admission and students from underrepresented groups. In all of the activities documented throughout this report, this emphasis often takes the form of special sessions exclusively for SB 175 eligible students and targeted students from underrepresented backgrounds, invitations to campus, individual counseling, listings in phone and email banks, invitations to online chat sessions, event invitations, and alumni recruitment activities. (See Appendix C: Admissions Office Admission and Recruitment Programs 2010-11.) For example, Longhorn Launch, a kick-off University showcase event to begin fall recruitment, is restricted to students ranked in the top of their class and presenting strong academic credentials. This event presents a strong Why UT message to remind top Texas prospects of the value of an education from UT Austin. Similarly, the Longhorn Scholars Forum is an invitation-only reception for students enrolled in Longhorn Opportunity Schoolsa cohort of schools selected for specialized recruitment, scholarship, and enrollment support opportunities designed to serve the needs of students from underrepresented backgrounds. Longhorn Game Weekends are recruitment events designed to showcase the University and its many traditions to students from targeted markets. This program has recently served students from El Paso, the Rio Grande Valley, West Texas, East Texas, Laredo, Corpus Christi as well as our larger metropolitan areas. Longhorn Game Weekend invitees receive an all-expense-paid recruitment visit to campus during which students interact with current UT Austin students and volunteers and participate in admission and financial aid presentations and campus and dormitory tours. In addition to this academic introduction to campus, students also attend a University of Texas at Austin football game and participate in recreational activities in the Rec Sports Center to round out their experience on campus. Longhorn for a Day is a similar program that invites students from underrepresented high school campuses to spend a weekday on campus. The Office of Admissions provides transportation, and while in Austin, the students tour campus, engage with college and student service representatives, interact with current University students and learn about student life, the admissions and financial aid process, and why the University of Texas at Austin is an optimal choice to pursue their college education. Admitted and Enrolled Students from Underrepresented Populations (Descriptive Statistics) The information in the following tables provides numbers for admitted and enrolled students for 2010 and 2011, including numbers and percentages, in each case, for students automatically admitted to the University. Percentages shown in Table 4.2 are rounded to the nearest whole number, showing an increase in African American enrollment from 5% to 6%. More precisely, that increase was from 5.4% to 5.6%. The tables illustrate admitted and enrolled students by race and ethnicity (based on the states reporting methodology in Table 4.2), household income (Table 4.3), and highest parental educational attainment (Table 4.4). Race/Ethnicity, Income, and Parental Education statistics are based on student-reported data from the ApplyTexas Application for freshmen applicants for 2010 and 2011. (ApplyTexas is the common application that students use to apply to colleges and universities in Texas.)

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Table 4.2: Distribution by Race/Ethnicity (using State Methodology) and Automatic Admission Status
Admitted Students from Texas High Schools Top 10% N %
19 1757 597 307 2857 14 4534 262 17 10364 <1% 17% 6% 3% 28% <1% 44% 3% <1% 100%

Race/Ethnicity American Indian or Alaska Native Asian Black Foreign Hispanic Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander White Multiracial Not Reported Total

2010 Non Top 10% N %

3 265 75 17 190 1 997 45 6 1599 <1% 17% 5% 1% 12% <1% 62% 3% <1% 100%

Total N
22 2022 672 324 3047 15 5531 307 23 11963

%
<1% 17% 6% 3% 25% <1% 46% 3% <1% 100%

Top 8% N %
15 1785 562 257 2694 17 3802 232 19 9383 <1% 19% 6% 3% 29% <1% 41% 2% <1% 100%

2011 Non Top 8% N %

12 468 137 57 375 2 1607 84 15 2757 <1% 17% 5% 2% 14% <1% 58% 3% 1% 100%

Total N
27 2253 699 314 3069 19 5409 316 34 12140

%
<1% 19% 6% 3% 25% <1% 45% 3% <1% 100%

Enrolled Students from Texas High Schools Top 10% N %

10 1027 304 179 1518 4 2361 139 4 5546 <1% 19% 5% 3% 27% <1% 43% 3% <1% 100% 615 27 3 989 62% 3% <1% 100%

Race/Ethnicity American Indian or Alaska Native Asian Black Foreign Hispanic Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Is White Multiracial Not Reported Total

2010 Non Top 10% N %

3 165 49 10 117 <1% 17% 5% 1% 12%

Total N
13 1192 353 189 1635 4 2976 166 7 6535

%
<1% 18% 5% 3% 25% <1% 46% 3% <1% 100%

Top 8% N %
5 972 279 130 1244 7 1944 122 9 4712 <1% 21% 6% 3% 26% <1% 41% 3% <1% 100%

2011 Non Top 8% N %

8 265 77 39 221 2 956 49 7 1624 <1% 16% 5% 2% 14% <1% 59% 3% <1% 100%

Total N
13 1237 356 169 1465 9 2900 171 16 6336

%
<1% 20% 6% 3% 23% <1% 46% 3% <1% 100%

Source: The University of Texas Office of Admissions, Research Section

Table 4.2 above shows expected declines in automatic admit figures from 2010 to 2011 that were recaptured in the non-automatic space permitted under SB 175. While there were gains for all racial/ethnic groups in the non-automatic admit groups, the data show relatively larger percentage increases for black and Hispanic non-automatic admits (93%) compared to that of white and Asian students (64%). Similar trends are shown in the enrolled student, non-top 8% group. Non-top 8% black and Hispanic enrollment increased by 80% compared to 57% for white and Asian enrolled students. Enrollment trends of the non-automatic admit students suggest the need for continued efforts to improve the yield of underrepresented students.

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Table 4.3: Distribution by Household Income and Automatic Admission Status

Admitted Students from Texas High Schools 2010 Non Top 10% Total Top 8% N % N % N %
43 95 90 97 129 319 202 530 94 1599 3% 6% 6% 6% 8% 20% 13% 33% 6% 100% 907 1547 1302 1127 1185 2356 1206 1913 420 11963 8% 13% 11% 9% 10% 20% 10% 16% 4% 100% 837 1360 1101 892 898 1802 857 1216 420 9383 9% 14% 12% 10% 10% 19% 9% 13% 4% 100%

Household Income LESS THAN $20,000 PER YEAR $20,000 - $39,999 PER YEAR $40,001 - $59,999 PER YEAR $60,001 - $79,999 PER YEAR $80,000 - $99,999 PER YEAR $100,000 - $149,999 PER YEAR $150,000 - $199,999 PER YEAR MORE THAN $200,000 PER YEAR Not Reported Total

Top 10% N %
864 1452 1212 1030 1056 2037 1004 1383 326 10364 8% 14% 12% 10% 10% 20% 10% 13% 3% 100%

2011 Non Top 8% N %

96 191 149 199 224 526 371 795 206 2757 3% 7% 5% 7% 8% 19% 13% 29% 7% 100%

Total N
933 1551 1250 1091 1122 2328 1228 2011 626 12140

%
8% 13% 10% 9% 9% 19% 10% 17% 5% 100%

Household Income LESS THAN $20,000 PER YEAR $20,000 - $39,999 PER YEAR $40,001 - $59,999 PER YEAR $60,001 - $79,999 PER YEAR $80,000 - $99,999 PER YEAR $100,000 - $149,999 PER YEAR $150,000 - $199,999 PER YEAR MORE THAN $200,000 PER YEAR Not Reported Total

Top 10%
N 508 812 682 534 551 1098 541 670 150 5546 % 9% 15% 12% 10% 10% 20% 10% 12% 3% 100%

Enrolled Students from Texas High Schools 2010 Non Top 10% Total Top 8%
N 31 52 51 67 76 203 131 321 57 989 % 3% 5% 5% 7% 8% 21% 13% 32% 6% 100% N 539 864 733 601 627 1301 672 991 207 6535 % 8% 13% 11% 9% 10% 20% 10% 15% 3% 100% N 420 682 565 460 472 898 466 553 196 4712 % 9% 14% 12% 10% 10% 19% 10% 12% 4% 100%

2011 Non Top 8%

N 65 118 83 123 132 306 218 466 113 1624 % 4% 7% 5% 8% 8% 19% 13% 29% 7% 100% N

Total
% 8% 13% 10% 9% 10% 19% 11% 16% 5% 100%

485 800 648 583 604 1204 684 1019 309 6336

Source: The University of Texas Office of Admissions, Research Section

Similar to trends shown earlier, Table 4.3 shows relative gains in the percentage of non-automatic admitted and enrolled students from low income backgrounds. When low income is considered to be those students who come from families making less than $60,000; low-income non-automatic admits increased by 91% compared to those making greater than $60,000 (66% increase). Similarly, enrollment rates for low-income students increased by 99% compared to 45% for higher income students.

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Table 4.4: Distribution by Highest Parental Educational Attainment and Automatic Admission Status
Admitted Students from Texas High Schools 2010 Non Top Top 10% 10% Total Top 8% N % N % N % N % 398 4% 9 1% 407 3% 400 4% 422 4% 9 1% 431 4% 364 4% 943 1069 492 3231 3556 253 10364 9% 10% 5% 31% 34% 2% 100% 37 68 26 553 878 19 1599 2% 4% 2% 35% 55% 1% 100% 980 1137 518 3784 4434 272 11963 8% 907 10% 939 4% 482 32% 2841 37% 3176 2% 274 100% 9383 10% 10% 5% 30% 34% 3% 100%

2011 Non Top 8% N % 19 1% 27 1% 83 122 61 919 1477 49 2757 3% 4% 2% 33% Total N % 419 3% 391 3% 990 1061 543 3760 8% 9% 4% 31% 38% 3% 100%

Highest Parental Education NO HIGH SCHOOL SOME HIGH SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA OR EQUIVALENT SOME COLLEGE ASSOCIATE'S DEGREE BACHELOR'S OR FOUR-YEAR DEGREE GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL DEGREE Not Reported Total

54% 4653 2% 323 100% 12140

Highest Parental Education NO HIGH SCHOOL SOME HIGH SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA OR EQUIVALENT SOME COLLEGE ASSOCIATE'S DEGREE BACHELOR'S OR FOUR-YEAR DEGREE GRADUATE OR PROFESSIONAL DEGREE Not Reported Total

Enrolled Students from Texas High Schools 2010 Non Top Top 10% 10% Total Top 8% N % N % N % N % 208 4% 4 0% 212 3% 183 4% 236 4% 6 1% 242 4% 157 3% 523 609 274 1769 1795 132 5546 9% 11% 5% 32% 32% 2% 100% 25 47 18 359 518 12 989 3% 5% 2% 36% 52% 1% 100% 548 656 292 2128 2313 144 6535 8% 436 10% 496 4% 247 33% 1537 35% 1516 2% 140 100% 4712 9% 11% 5% 33% 32% 3% 100%

2011 Non Top 8% N % 6 0% 17 1% 53 90 38 574 817 29 1624 3% 6% 2% 35% 50% 2% 100% Total N % 189 3% 174 3% 489 586 285 2111 2333 169 6336 8% 9% 4% 33% 37% 3% 100%

Source: The University of Texas Office of Admissions, Research Section

The admission of non-automatic students from first generation households (defined as those students whose parents have not earned a Bachelors 4 year degree) increased by 109% compared to a 67% increase among households in which a parent has earned a Bachelors or Professional degree. Taken together, Table 4.3 and Table 4.4 demonstrate progress being made towards ensuring that goals of continued improvements in diversity relative to racial and ethnic background, and low income and first generation access to the University are being met. Initiatives represented in this report collectively represent new and re-invigorated efforts focused on moving the University forward towards its goals of increased diversity and excellence.

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FINANCIAL AID As underrepresented populations have disproportionately low incomes, student financial aid plays an essential role in bringing those populations closer to representative levels. There are two essential dynamics to successfully executing this function, especially true for students from low and middleincome households. The first is to provide students with comprehensive financial aid offers on which they can rely in a timely manner. The second is to provide offers with sufficient financial aid to make attendance at the institution affordable. Timely Provision of Aid Offers Offering complete financial aid packages in which students can have a high degree of confidence continues to be one of the Universitys top priorities. The Office of Student Financial Services (OSFS) provides such offers in mid to late Marchimmediately after 96% of these students provide the data necessary to determine their eligibility for need-based grants, scholarships, loans, and work-study jobs. Anecdotal data also indicate that the timely receipt of financial aid offers by prospective freshmen influences their choice of institution. More importantly, providing offers in March gives students 5-6 weeks to evaluate them before they must decide whether to attend the University decisions they must make by May 1, when institutions throughout the United States require prospective freshmen to satisfy enrollment deposits in order to hold their place in the following falls entering freshman class. Sufficient Aid Offers Federal and state grants peaked during the 2010-11 academic year, when the Universitys undergraduate students received $97 million from such programs. These included: Federal Pell Grants of up to $5,550; Federal Academic Competiveness Grants and SMART Grants, which provided $750 to $4,000 in supplemental aid to Pell Grant-eligible students; and TEXAS Grants of $6,780 for the Universitys neediest undergraduates. These programs allowed OSFS to fund up to 166% of the Universitys average tuition charge for even the neediest of Texas resident freshmen, giving such students a solid funding base to cover both the direct (tuition) and indirect (books, room and board, transportation, and living expenses) cost of attending the University. This was one factor in the Universitys success in enrolling a fall 2010 first-time freshmen class of which more than half were underrepresented students, disproportionate numbers of which come from lowincome households. 2011-12 versus 2010-11 In 2010, OSFS was able to begin providing prospective freshmen with reliable financial aid offers on March 17 that included funding commitments from state as well as federal and institutional aid programs. However, in 2011, the state budget under legislative consideration in March included no funding for state aid to new students. OSFS therefore could not offer TEXAS Grants and Top 10% Scholarships until appropriations for new student awards in these programs were finalized in June well after the May 1 enrollment deposit deadline described above.
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Federal and state grant dollars also shrank substantially for 2011-12, as did the Universitys federal and state work-study allocation. Federal Academic Competiveness and SMART Grants were effectively eliminated, and a significant reduction in the Universitys TEXAS Grant allocation limited it to providing smaller grants to far fewer first-time freshmen than in 2010. These delays and declines in need-based financial aid had an exceptional effect on underrepresented students in the 2011 freshman class because many depend heavily upon financial aid to help pay costs associated with attending the University. Financial Aid Reorganization From an enrollment management perspective, the Universitys priorities are to successfully recruit a freshman class that is both diverse and academically excellent. In the face of diminishing federal and state financial aid, such priorities cannot be achieved without the deliberate, all-inclusive, and strategic use of every available means to keep the University an affordable, attractive place to learn. In August 2011, the University restructured to move OSFS from Student Affairs to the Office of the Executive Vice President and Provost. OSFS is already working to better align and leverage the grants and scholarships it administers with the resources of undergraduate colleges to successfully recruit student prospects that are in keeping with the institutional priorities described above. OSFS Financial Aid Outreach The Universitys Office of Student Financial Services (OSFS) conducted 38 outreach activities in 2009-10 and 54 in 2010-11 (a 42% increase). Most of these activities occur within students home communities. They address issues of affordability and financial aid with students and their parents. These especially include low-income and underrepresented students, as well as students qualified for automatic admission. OSFS employs a staff of four counselors whose primary responsibility is to focus on outreach. However, almost all 30 members of OSFSs financial aid counseling staff participated in one or more of its statewide outreach events during the 2011 recruiting cycle. As a result, OSFS significantly increased these activities from the 2010 cycle. Confirmed student and parent participation in these events decreased slightly (less than 2%) from the 2010 recruiting cycle to the 2011 recruiting cycle. This was partly because OSFS dispersed its outreach efforts to conduct events in more remote East and West Texas communities. These are newer, less established, and somewhat smaller outreach markets. Nonetheless, participation in OSFSs financial aid outreach events in these communities is expected to grow in future years as relationships continue to develop with the local school administrators and counselors that help promote them to students and parents. For a complete listing of OSFS outreach activities for 2010 and 2011, see Appendix E.

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Scholarship Programs UT Austin first awarded the Longhorn Opportunity Scholarships (LOS) to students in economically disadvantaged and historically underserved Texas communities in 1999. These scholarships are unique in that they are a community-based, rather than individually based, financial aid program. A fixed number of scholarships are set aside for LOS high schools and awarded to their most deserving students. Virtually all of those students are eligible for automatic admission under SB 175. Many students from LOS high schools are also awarded a Presidential Achievement Scholarship (PAS), which is designed to recognize high school students who have overcome significant adversity while performing at a high academic level compared to their peers. These scholarships range from $1,000 to $5,000 per year and can be awarded for up to four years. LOS and PAS work together to enhance economic and ethnic diversity at UT Austin. Longhorn Opportunity Scholarships are awarded to students admitted to the University from 68 high schools that serve large populations of students from low-income households. Most of these schools are located in the Dallas, El Paso, Houston, and San Antonio Independent School Districts. PAS is awarded to students who matriculate from low-income households after graduating from other Texas high schools. Both LOS and PAS provide 4-year renewable scholarships of $5,000 to $10,000 per year. Because the students who receive them have high financial need, LOS and PAS scholarships are often supplemented with other need-based grants such as the federal Pell Grant, TEXAS Grant, the states Top 10% Scholarship, and institutional grant funds derived from designated and mandatory tuition set-asides. Figure 4.5: Screen Shot of Longhorn Opportunity Scholarship Web Page

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Table 4.6 below illustrates the extent to which the LOS and PAS scholarship programs encourage the matriculation of applicants that were eligible for automatic admission under the provisions of SB 175. Of the 700 applicants offered scholarships, 655 (94%) were automatically-admitted. Among those who enrolled at UT, 93% had been automatically admitted. Table 4.6: Longhorn Opportunity and Presidential Achievement Scholarship Offers2011
Enrollment Status N SB 175 (Top 8%) Non-SB 175 Grand Total 353 28 381 Enrolled % 93% 7% 100% Did not Enroll N 302 17 319 Grand Total % 95% 5% 100% N 655 45 700 % 94% 6% 100%

Source: The University of Texas Office of Student Financial Services; The University of Texas Office of Admissions, Research Section

The financial aid outreach activities described in Appendix E focused almost exclusively on students from low-income households, inner-city, and rural areas, many of whom are also from underrepresented populations. One example of outreach activities focused on such populations are OSFSs Money Madness events. In the spring of 2011, OSFSs staff conducted 22 of these sessions during which they met with more than 400 students and parents in intensive, one-on-one counseling sessions to explain the cost of attending the University and the financial aid OSFS had packaged to offset those costs. OSFS did not limit its efforts to enroll an economically diverse student body through its financial aid outreach program. For 2011, it also enhanced the recruiting scholarships targeted at low-income students by: Offering 100 students $10,000 per year, four-year Longhorn Opportunity Scholarships (LOS) and Presidential Achievement Scholarships (PAS). This was twice the maximum amount of previous LOS and PAS awards; and Offering 39 scholarships to students from seven Dallas high schools who completed the Longhorn College Prep Academy (LCPA) co-sponsored by the UT Outreach-Dallas and Education if Freedom, a nonprofit dedicated to increasing the number of underserved youth in Dallas who graduate high school and pursue a higher education. The LCPA Burnt Orange Scholar Award provided one student with a four-year scholarship equal to tuition and on-campus room and board; the LCPA Scholar Award provided seven students with four-year awards of $5,000 per year, while the LCPA Scholar Award provided four-year, $2,500 per-year awards to 32 students. Nonetheless, among the first-time freshmen who matriculated to the University, Hispanic students dropped approximately 2% from 2010 to 2011. There was also a 9% decrease in students with family incomes of less than $60,000 and a 14% decrease in first-generation students. These trends can be attributed to many reasons. However, given the heavy reliance of Hispanic, lowincome, and first generation students on federal and state grant dollars, it seems apparent that 2011s reductions in the amount of such dollars available to low-income students played a role. For example:

34

At the federal level, funding for four need-based grant programs that previously supplemented Pell Grants was reduced or eliminated for 2011. Collectively, these programs provided more than $1.7 million to the Universitys needy freshmen in 2010; and At the state level, budget uncertainties during the most recent legislative session caused the Coordinating Board to delay institutional allocations for TEXAS Grants and Top 10% Scholarships until June. As a result, OSFS was unable to award funds from these programs to needy freshmen before their enrollment deposits came due on May 1. When the University did receive its TEXAS Grant allocation funding was reduced from $33M to $22M10. This reduction resulted in : OSFS has been able to offer these grants to only 1,030 first-time freshmen matriculates29% fewer first-time freshmen than in 2010; and This years grant amount equals $2,500 per semester, which is 26% below last years amount of $3,390 per semester.

So, while slightly more than one-quarter (3,943) of the freshmen the University admitted for 2011 came from low-income families11, only 50% of them matriculated in fall 2011. Of those who did not matriculate, 94% were unable or unwilling to hold their places in the 2011 freshman class by satisfying their enrollment deposits on or before May 1. Similar patterns emerged among low-income students who were eligible for Pell Grants and TEXAS Grants upon being admitted by the University: The number of Pell-eligible freshmen12 admitted totaled 3,630 for 2011, of which 50% matriculated. Of those who did not matriculate, 93% did not satisfy their May 1 enrollment deposits. A total of 3,305 freshmen admitted for 2011 were TEXAS Grant-eligible13. However, as above, only 50% of them matriculated, and 93% of those who failed to matriculate did so because they did not satisfy their May 1 enrollment deposits. In summary, the University continues to aggressively recruit students from underrepresented segments of the states population. These include large numbers of financially needy students. Making adequate the funding for the federal and state grant programs that serve such students is essential to the Universitys success in recruiting such students.

10

An additional $3.2M in Texas Grant funds was reallocated to the University in Fall 2011 for disbursement to FTIC students in Spring 2012. 11 Low-income families are defined herein as families in which the parents Adjusted Gross Income as documented on the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) was less than $60,000 per year. 12 Pell-eligible freshmen were students who Expected Family Contributions were $5,273 or less as calculated by the U.S. Department of Education based on family financial data from the FAFSA. 13 TEXAS Grant-eligible freshmen are Texas residents with Expected Family Contributions of $4,000 or less based on the FAFSA.

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5. Regional Recruitment Centers

Assessing and improving the Universitys regional recruitment centers. The opening of the East Texas and West Texas centers in 2010 and the El Paso center in 2011 enables the Office of Admissions to provide many additional events and services for prospective students and their families in all major regions of Texas. In addition to campus activities, dozens of events are held across Texas in our regional Admissions Centers (Houston, Dallas, El Paso, Harlingen, San Antonio, Longview and Lubbock) and neighboring communities. Throughout the year representatives from the University interact with high school and community college personnel, students and their families. Regional Admissions Centers UT Austin believes in the value of meeting and speaking with prospective students and their families in person. To make this interaction possible, the Office of Admissions has opened centers across Texas. These satellite centers employ 37 regionally based admissions officers in seven off-campus sites. In the past two years, with the goal of increasing our regional presence in and service to smaller Texas markets, the University has opened three additional regional offices. In 2010 the West Texas Admissions Center in Lubbock with additional staff in Amarillo, Midland/Odessa, and San Angelo, opened to serve the Northwest area of the state. The East Texas Admissions Center opened in Longview. In fall 2011 the El Paso Admissions Center opened. The addition of the East Texas, West Texas, and El Paso admissions centers since the passage of SB 175 reflects the Universitys commitment serving and growing a base of prospective student communities reflective of the entire state. Recent assessments have also brought about changes in current Admissions Center practices and staffing to enable the Office of Admissions to better respond to population shifts and test-taker demographic shifts and to align center resources with high school and community college relationship opportunities. The seven regional Admissions Centers house University representatives, including an assistant director, admissions counselors, administrative support and shared in-house financial aid support. The centers help the University to establish relationships and improve interaction with area high schools as well as with community colleges and prospective transfer students. The centers have also opened up opportunities to engage with local alumni and community organizations in recruitment initiatives and efforts to foster community engagement. In addition to the seven regional centers, the University, of course, also maintains admissions centers and offices on campus (the Undergraduate Admissions Center and the Graduate and International Admissions Center).14 The offices in Texas are identified in Table 5.1 and Figure 5.2 below.

14

For a complete description of UTs customer service efforts see: http://bealonghorn.utexas.edu/meetus

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Table 5.1: University of Texas at Austin Admissions Offices and Centers Serving Texas
Austin - Undergraduate Admissions Center (1985) Serves the Central Texas Corridor 5 Admissions Counselors Dallas Admissions Center (2000) Serves the Dallas / Fort Worth area 1 Director 3 Admissions Counselors 1 Student Financial Aid Counselor (January 2012) 1 Administrative Associate El Paso Admissions Center (2011) Serves El Paso and the surrounding areas 1 Director 1 Admissions Counselor 1 Administrative Assistant Rio Grande Valley Admissions Center (2007) Serves the Valley and South Texas 1 Director 1 Admissions Counselor 1 Student Financial Aid Counselor 1 Administrative Assistant

East Texas Admissions Center (2010) Serves East Texas including Tyler, Longview, Lufkin, Marshall, Nacogdoches and Texarkana 1 Director 2 Admissions Counselors 1 Administrative Assistant Houston Admissions Center (1995) Serves Houston, the surrounding suburbs and the Gulf Coast 1 Director 1 Program Coordinator 2 Admissions Counselors 1 Student Financial Aid Counselor (January 2012) 1 Administrative Assistant San Antonio Admissions Center (2005) Serves San Antonio and the surrounding areas 1 Director 1 Program Coordinator 2 Admissions Counselors 1 Administrative Assistant

West Texas Admissions Center (2010) Serves the western plains and panhandle region of Texas, including Lubbock, Midland-Odessa, Amarillo, Abilene, San Angelo, and the areas surrounding these cities Lubbock Office 1 Director 1 Administrative Assistant Regional Counselors 1 Admissions Counselor (Pan Handle Area) 1 Admissions Counselor (Abilene/San Angelo Area) 1 Admissions Counselor (South Plains Area: Midland/Odessa)

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Figure 5.2: Map of University of Texas at Austin Regional Admissions Center Offices

When the University opened the West Texas Admissions Center and the East Texas Admissions Center in 2010, it became possible for admissions representatives who live and work in the communities they serve to meet the needs of smaller rural schools and districts in the state. The centers have helped to increase the number of high school visits and college fairs available to students in their own communities. Students are able to attend information sessions in the centers and receive individual assistance from admissions staff members that are fully connected to campus based resources that can assist in their admission and enrollment goals. Since the 2010 opening of the West and East Texas centers, the Office of Admissions has: Quadrupled the number of high schools it has visited in these areas, Counseled many thousands more students, and Assisted the University in awarding over half a million dollars in scholarship funds to students from the WTAC and ETAC service areas. Appendix C displays a partial listing of regional admissions center activities designed to reach prospective students who are eligible for automatic admission under SB 175, as well as underrepresented students, and to increase geographic representation in the entering freshman class. Each year in all parts of Texas, students and families attend local and regional events hosted by high schools, school districts, community organizations, and community colleges designed to make it easy for students from several high schools or community colleges to meet representatives from many colleges
38

and universities in one setting. Representatives from the Universitys Office of Admissions attend a variety of such events, commonly called college days or college nights, across the state each year. The Universitys participation in these events reflects a commitment to establishing a presence across the state of Texas in order to interact with prospective students and their families. Tables 3 and 4 below provide a summary of the number of college day/night and college fair events attended by University staff in 2010 and 2011 and reflect relative within market and overall increases in the number of college recruitment events attended by UT Austin from 2010 to 2011. Table 5.3: College Day/Night Events Attended by UT Austin Admissions Staff
School Type Texas Community College Fairs Texas High Schools, ISDs, and Community College Fairs Total 2009-2010 58 554 612 2010-2011 101 653 754 Total Events 159 1207 1366

Source: The University of Texas Office of Admissions, Undergraduate Admissions Center

Table 5.4: Texas College Fairs attended by UT Austin Admissions Staff and by Regional Admissions Center
Admissions Center Dallas Houston San Antonio Valley East Texas* UAC- Austin West Texas* El Paso* Total 2009-2010 103 165 76 101 28 76 37 26 612 2010-2011 146 162 90 140 33 76 83 24 754

Source: The University of Texas Office of Admissions, Undergraduate Admissions Center * East and West Texas, as well as the El Paso area, were serviced by the Undergraduate Admissions Center counseling staff prior to the opening of the new centers.

In addition to participation in group interactions, University Admissions representatives also visit high schools across Texas and meet with high school students and personnel to more engage with prospective students on an individual level. The Office of Admissions refers to these meetings with students as day visits. Table 5.5 below provides numbers for day visits conducted by each of the regional admissions centers during 2010 and 2011. Day visits to individual high schools are sometimes replaced with community based UT Nights in areas where day visits are not supported by area high schools and districts. Variations in the figures are attributable to strategic shifts to district wide UT Nights when multiple high school visits were no longer supported by area high schools.

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Table 5.5: Texas High Schools attended by UT Austin Admissions Staff for Day Visits
Admissions Center Dallas Houston San Antonio Valley East Texas UAC - Austin West Texas El Paso Total 2009-2010 90 144 89 91 15 50 16 30 525 2010-2011 75 114 58 101 71 56 84 24 583

Source: The University of Texas Office of Admissions, Undergraduate Admissions Center

The Office of Admissions and its regional admissions centers also offer prospective students the opportunity to attend group and individual information sessions in their local admissions centers. These sessions allow for more individualized attention and often include family members. Sessions are offered in Spanish in some markets. Table 5.6 below provides numbers for information sessions in the regional admissions centers during 2010 and 2011. Table 5.6: Information Sessions offered by Regional Admissions Centers
Admissions Center Dallas Houston San Antonio Valley East Texas UAC - Austin West Texas El Paso Total 578 834 450 2009-2010 37 41 45 5 2010-2011 40 61 47 19 56 593 18

Note: Blank cells for East Texas, West Texas, and El Paso are for periods prior to the centers opening. Source: The University of Texas Office of Admissions, Undergraduate Admissions Center

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Table 5.7: Distribution by TEA District Type and Automatic Admission Status
Admitted Students from Texas High Schools 2010 Top 10% Non Top 10% Total Top 8% N % N % N % N % 1857 18% 210 13% 2067 17% 1691 18% 1410 14% 63 4% 1473 12% 1263 13% 4312 42% 692 43% 5004 42% 3854 41% 997 10% 50 3% 1047 9% 964 10% 116 1% 13 1% 129 1% 115 1% 321 3% 13 1% 334 3% 294 3% 424 4% 12 1% 436 4% 369 4% 82 1% 3 <1% 85 1% 72 1% 25 <1% 4 <1% 29 <1% 20 <1% 820 8% 539 34% 1359 11% 741 8% 10364 100% 1599 100% 11963 100% 9383 100% Enrolled Students from Texas High Schools 2010 Top 10% Non Top 10% Total Top 8% N % N % N % N % 946 17% 124 13% 1070 16% 782 17% 755 14% 47 5% 802 12% 624 13% 2393 43% 484 49% 2877 44% 1985 42% 505 9% 33 3% 538 8% 520 11% 50 1% 8 1% 58 1% 45 1% 185 3% 11 1% 196 3% 158 3% 263 5% 8 1% 271 4% 224 5% 45 1% 2 <1% 47 1% 41 1% 11 <1% 1 <1% 12 <1% 7 <1% 393 7% 271 27% 664 10% 326 7% 5546 100% 989 100% 6535 100% 4712 100%
Source: The University of Texas Office of Admissions, Research Section

TEA District Type MAJOR URBAN OTHER CENTRAL CITY MAJOR SUBURBAN OTHER CC SUBURBAN NON-METRO FAST GROWING NON-METRO STABLE INDEPENDENT TOWN RURAL CHARTERS Non Public or Not Reported Total

2011 Non Top 8% N % 333 12% 114 4% 1168 42% 113 4% 29 1% 24 1% 30 1% 6 <1% 5 <1% 935 34% 2757 100%

Total N % 2024 17% 1377 11% 5022 41% 1077 9% 144 1% 318 3% 399 3% 78 1% 25 <1% 1676 14% 12140 100%

TEA District Type MAJOR URBAN OTHER CENTRAL CITY MAJOR SUBURBAN OTHER CC SUBURBAN NON-METRO FAST GROWING NON-METRO STABLE INDEPENDENT TOWN RURAL CHARTERS Non Public or Not Reported Total

2011 Non Top 8% N % 199 12% 73 4% 748 46% 72 4% 18 1% 18 1% 21 1% 5 <1% 1 <1% 469 29% 1624 100%

Total N % 981 15% 697 11% 2733 43% 592 9% 63 1% 176 3% 245 4% 46 1% 8 <1% 795 13% 6336 100%

Conclusion
The University of Texas at Austin is committed to the twin goals of diversity and excellence. Indeed we know that latter cannot be achieved without the former, and a university of the first class cannot compromise either goal. Attached are five appendices that offer more detail on a few of the programs described in the main report.

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Table of Contents for Appendices

Appendix Page

A: Texas Education Agency Geographic Designations of Public School Districts B: Texas Admitted and Enrolled Feeder Schools Summer/Fall 2010 and 2011 C: Admissions Office Admission and Recruitment Programs 2010-2011 D: Texas High Schools Served by the Outreach and Academic Enrichment Programs of the University of Texas Division of Diversity and Community Engagement for the 2010 and 2011 Admissions Cycles E: Office of Student Financial Services Outreach Activities for the 2010 and 2011 Admissions Cycles

43 44 69

79

84

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APPENDIX A: Texas Education Agency Geographic Designations of Public School Districts

The Texas Education Agency (TEA) classifies school districts into the following eight types using factors such as size, growth rates, and proximity to urban areas: 1. Major Urban. The state's eight largest metropolitan districts serving the Houston, Dallas, San Antonio, Fort Worth, Austin, Corpus Christi, and El Paso areas. 2. Major Suburban. Other districts in and around the major urban areas. (e.g., Aldine, Boerne, Clear Creek, Desoto, Dripping Springs, Richardson, Ysleta) 3. Other Central City. Major districts in other large Texas cities. (e.g., Abilene, Amarillo, Beaumont, Lubbock, Waco, Tyler) 4. Other Central City Suburban. Other districts in and around the other large, but not major, Texas cities. (e.g., Belton, Corsicana, Denison, Frisco, Harlingen, Temple) 5. Independent Town. Largest districts in counties with populations of 25,000 to 100,000. (e.g., Brenham, Greenville, Lufkin, Marble Falls, Victoria) 6. Non-Metro: Fast Growing. Districts not fitting in any of above categories but exhibiting a five year growth rate of at least 20 percent with at least 300 students enrolled. (e.g., Avalon, China Spring, Elgin, Thrall, Wylie) 7. Non-Metro: Stable. Districts not fitting any of above categories but with an enrollment exceeding the state median. (e.g., Brady, Columbus, Dekalb, Fort Stockton, Hempstead, Madisonville) 8. Rural. Districts not fitting any of above categories; districts either with an enrollment between 300 and the state median and a growth rate less than 20 percent, or with an enrollment less than 300. (e.g., Abbott, Archer City, Celeste, Fort Davis, Menard, Paint Rock, San Saba) Regional Education Service Center Districts In 1965, the 59th Texas Legislature authorized the State Board of Education to establish media centers throughout Texas. In 1967, the Board divided the state into 20 regions. Today, the ESCs have become centers for the Texas Education Agency and school districts to raise the quality of district programs and enhance uniformity and consistency in district operations.15

15

For a history of the Regional Education Service Centers see: http://www.texasresc.net/history.htm

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APPENDIX B: Texas Admitted and Enrolled Feeder Schools Summer/Fall 2010 and 2011
Source: The University of Texas Office of Admissions, Research Section

Code 2440010 2440012 2440025 2440008 2441823 2441735 2440050 2440056 2440055 2440060 2440065 2440075 2440077 2440085 2442090 2440105 2440115 2440125 2440148 2440142 2440140 2440128 2440143 2440133 2440144 2440141 2440160 2440170 2440175 2440180 2440199 2440218 2440220 2440230 2440256 2441953 2440236 2440241 2440240 2440243 2440259 2444461 2440263 2440242

Appendix B: School Name Abilene High School Cooper High School Wylie High School Abilene Christian School Trinity Christian Academy Greenhill School Agua Dulce High School Pharr-San Juan-Alamo Memorial High School Alba Golden High School Albany High School Aledo High School Alice High School Allen High School Alpine High School Rice High School Alvarado High School Alvin High School Amarillo High School Tascosa High School Randall High School Palo Duro High School Caprock High School River Road High School Highland Park High School San Jacinto Christian Academy Holy Cross Catholic Academy Anahuac High School Anderson-Shiro High School Andrews High School Angleton High School Anson High School Anthony High School Apple Springs High School Aransas Pass High School Argyle High School Liberty Christian School James W. Martin High School Lamar High School Arlington High School Bowie High School Juan Seguin High School Mansfield Summit High School Mansfield Timberview High School Sam Houston High School

City Abilene Abilene Abilene Abilene Addison Addison Agua Dulce Alamo Alba Albany Aledo Alice Allen Alpine Altair Alvarado Alvin Amarillo Amarillo Amarillo Amarillo Amarillo Amarillo Amarillo Amarillo Amarillo Anahuac Anderson Andrews Angleton Anson Anthony Apple Springs Aransas Pass Argyle Argyle Arlington Arlington Arlington Arlington Arlington Arlington Arlington Arlington

2010 Total Admits 8 6 4 1 18 11 0 20 0 3 14 10 60 2 2 0 8 20 8 5 5 2 1 0 1 1 3 0 2 7 1 0 1 1 11 5 36 30 27 11 8 11 10 5

2010 Total Enrolled 5 3 1 0 6 0 0 7 0 2 5 8 24 2 2 0 4 6 5 4 3 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 2 5 0 0 1 1 8 3 17 13 13 4 2 6 3 3

2011 Total Admits 11 8 10 0 18 13 1 24 1 1 10 12 61 1 1 3 11 20 11 5 1 0 1 1 1 0 4 2 5 18 0 1 0 0 12 4 43 28 15 15 11 8 7 11

2011 Total Enrolled 7 3 5 0 10 7 1 2 1 1 5 8 37 0 0 2 5 14 7 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 4 14 0 1 0 0 5 2 16 15 9 7 5 3 2 5

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Code 2442551 2440228 1078779 2440247 2440245 2440269 2440280 2440288 2440324 2440326 2440331 2440303 2440294 2440320 2440311 2440305 2440300 2440349 2440069 2440298 2440325 2440302 2440315 2440313 2440343 2440306 2440310 2440339 2440365 2440295 2440318 2440301 2440350 2440353 2440354 2440359 2440334 2440342 2440347 2440308 2440344 2440366 2440101 2440309 2440338 2440341 2440372 2440336 2440370

Appendix B: School Name Oakridge School Grace Preparatory Academy Flint Academy Pantego Christian Academy Arp High School Athens High School Atlanta High School Aubrey High School Westlake High School Westwood High School James Bowie High School McNeil High School Anderson High School Austin High School Lake Travis High School John B. Connally High School McCallum High School W Charles Akins High School Liberal Arts And Science Academy Crockett High School Travis High School Lanier High School St. Stephens Episcopal School Saint Michael's Catholic Academy St Andrews Episcopal School Lyndon Baines Johnson High School Hyde Park Baptist High School Gonzalo Garza Independence High School Eastside Memorial High School Regents School Of Austin Brentwood Christian School Reagan High School San Juan Diego High School Concordia High School Khabele School Premier High School Of Austin South Griffin School Star Charter School Not Your Ordinary High School (Nyos) Kirby Hall School University Of Texas High School Austin Peace Academy Harmony Science Academy Huntington-Surrey School Austin Waldorf School American Youthworks Charter High School Premier High School Of Austin North Hill Country Christian School Axtell High School

City Arlington Arlington Arlington Arlington Arp Athens Atlanta Aubrey Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Axtell

2010 Total Admits 10 3 0 0 1 10 0 4 93 107 57 67 57 50 42 35 36 38 34 23 22 22 20 15 12 8 7 5 3 7 6 3 4 1 1 0 1 1 2 2 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0

2010 Total Enrolled 3 1 0 0 1 4 0 4 46 62 37 50 29 34 25 25 14 31 15 13 16 18 6 5 6 3 6 5 2 3 5 3 4 1 0 0 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0

2011 Total Admits 8 1 1 1 0 7 2 2 142 100 76 53 60 53 51 39 32 22 43 22 21 19 27 20 15 9 14 10 8 7 6 5 4 3 4 3 2 2 1 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 0 1 2

2011 Total Enrolled 2 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 73 56 48 35 38 32 33 27 21 16 19 15 17 12 16 9 8 5 10 7 2 2 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 2 2 0 1 1 1 0 1 0

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Code 2440375 2440385 2440390 2440410 2440415 2440420 2440460 2440475 2440490 2440492 2440480 2440486 2440488 2440513 2440525 2440495 2440502 2440533 2440550 2440557 2440561 2440560 2440575 2440580 2440635 2442810 2440640 2440650 2440660 2440670 2440675 2440725 2440732 2440730 2440731 2440745 2440748 2440775 2440795 2440805 2440807 2440820 2440830 2440835 2440843 2440845 2440860 2440870 2440875

Appendix B: School Name Azle High School Baird High School Ballinger High School Bandera High School Bangs High School Banquete High School Bastrop High School Bay City High School Robert E. Lee Senior High School Ross S Sterling High School Goose Creek Memorial High School Baytown Christian Academy Lighthouse Baptist Academy West Brook High School Monsignor Kelly Catholic High School Central Senior High School Clifton J Ozen High School Texas Academy Of Leadership Humanities Jones High School Bellaire Senior High School Episcopal High School Bellevue Independent School Bellville High School Belton High School Reagan County High School Harmony High School Big Sandy High School Big Spring High School Bishop High School Blanco High School (Isd) Blanket High School Blum High School Boerne-Samuel V. Champion High School Boerne High School Geneva School Of Boerne Boling High School Bonham High School Borger High School Boyd High School Brackett High School Brady High School Breckenridge High School Bremond High School Brenham High School Bridge City Senior High School Bridgeport High School Broaddus High School Bronte High School Brookeland High School

City Azle Baird Ballinger Bandera Bangs Banquete Bastrop Bay City Baytown Baytown Baytown Baytown Baytown Beaumont Beaumont Beaumont Beaumont Beaumont Beeville Bellaire Bellaire Bellevue Bellville Belton Big Lake Big Sandy Big Sandy Big Spring Bishop Blanco Blanket Blum Boerne Boerne Boerne Boling Bonham Borger Boyd Brackettville Brady Breckenridge Bremond Brenham Bridge City Bridgeport Broaddus Bronte Brookeland

2010 Total Admits 11 0 1 1 1 1 20 5 10 12 9 3 1 22 12 10 4 1 4 105 30 0 8 16 0 3 1 1 1 4 1 0 21 9 0 1 1 3 2 1 2 2 0 14 1 0 0 1 1

2010 Total Enrolled 5 0 1 1 1 1 13 4 7 8 7 2 1 11 8 4 2 1 0 41 20 0 4 10 0 0 1 0 1 3 1 0 7 6 0 1 1 2 1 1 2 0 0 8 1 0 0 0 1

2011 Total Admits 7 1 0 3 1 0 22 5 10 8 10 1 0 32 15 9 2 4 4 111 41 1 4 22 1 1 1 2 1 2 0 1 21 8 4 0 0 2 0 1 3 0 2 11 0 2 1 0 0

2011 Total Enrolled 3 1 0 1 1 0 19 4 7 5 5 1 0 15 7 4 0 2 1 57 28 1 2 16 1 1 1 2 1 2 0 0 10 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 7 0 0 0 0 0

46

Code 2440890 2440900 2440910 2440914 2440911 2440912 2440921 2440915 2440907 2440908 2440935 2440940 2440955 2440949 2440945 2440954 2440957 2440959 2441406 1077499 2440965 2443925 2440985 2440989 2440990 2440991 2440995 2441000 2441010 2441020 2441025 2441028 2441027 2441035 2441040 2441049 2441091 2441105 2441110 2441113 2441115 2441133 2441135 2441146 2441143 2441144 2441140 2441147 2441137

Appendix B: School Name Brownfield Senior High School Brownsboro High School Homer Hanna High School Rivera High School Porter High School James Pace High School Lopez High School St. Joseph Academy Math & Science Acad. At Ut Brownsville/Tsc Premier High School Of Brownsville Brownwood High School Bruni High School Bryan High School Bryan Collegiate High School Allen Academy Brazos Christian School St. Joseph Catholic Schools James Earl Rudder High School Saint Michael's Academy St Joseph Catholic Schools Buckholts High School Jack C Hays High School Buffalo High School Brook Hill School Bullard High School Bracken Christian School Buna High School Burkburnett High School Burkeville High School Burleson High School Burnet High School Burton High School Bushland High School Bynum High School Caddo Mills High School Caldwell High School C. H. Yoe High School Canadian High School Canton High School Canutillo High School Canyon High School Carmine High School Carrizo Springs High School Hebron High School Newman Smith High School Creekview High School R.L. Turner High School Prince Of Peace Christian School Carrollton Christian Academy

City Brownfield Brownsboro Brownsville Brownsville Brownsville Brownsville Brownsville Brownsville Brownsville Brownsville Brownwood Bruni Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Bryan Buckholts Buda Buffalo Bullard Bullard Bulverde Buna Burkburnett Burkeville Burleson Burnet Burton Bushland Bynum Caddo Mills Caldwell Cameron Canadian Canton Canutillo Canyon Carmine Carrizo Springs Carrollton Carrollton Carrollton Carrollton Carrollton Carrollton

2010 Total Admits 0 2 40 19 16 14 13 12 8 0 2 0 21 0 2 1 0 0 2 1 1 24 1 4 0 0 0 1 0 12 5 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 3 5 3 1 0 35 20 20 20 3 1

2010 Total Enrolled 0 0 27 11 13 11 11 4 6 0 1 0 12 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 1 15 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 6 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 5 2 0 0 21 8 15 10 0 1

2011 Total Admits 1 1 22 23 22 23 7 10 8 1 4 1 10 3 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 24 0 2 3 1 1 1 1 5 11 1 0 1 3 2 2 1 1 4 3 1 1 43 19 18 9 1 0

2011 Total Enrolled 1 1 12 11 15 13 5 6 5 1 4 1 6 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 13 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 3 8 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 2 3 1 1 19 8 10 2 0 0

47

Code 2441145 2441155 2441165 2441170 2441171 2441174 2441176 2440292 2441185 2441189 2441210 2441217 2441225 2441230 2441255 2441282 2441295 2446088 2441300 2441305 2441335 2441337 2441350 2441355 1077998 2441360 2442612 2441375 2441380 2441400 2441408 2441409 2441410 2441415 2441420 2441430 2441435 2441440 2441445 2441455 2441470 2441473 2441463 2441467 2441472 2441480 2441485 2441486 2441490

Appendix B: School Name Carthage High School Medina Valley High School Cayuga High School Cedar Hill High School Trinity Christian School Cedar Park High School Vista Ridge High School Summit Christian Academy-Cypress Creek Celina High School Center High School Centerville High School Channelview High School Charlotte High School Cherokee High School Childress Senior High School China Spring High School Christoval High School Byron P. Steele High School Cisco High School Clarendon High School Cleburne High School Cleveland High School Tarkington High School Clifton High School Clint High School Clint High School Brazoswood High School Coahoma High School Coldspring High School A & M Consolidated High School Colleyville Heritage High School Covenant Christian Academy Collinsville High School Colmesneil High School Colorado High School Columbus High School Comanche High School Comfort High School Commerce High School Comstock High School Conroe High School Oak Ridge Junior-Senior High School Caney Creek High School Covenant Christian School Judson Senior High School Cooper High School Coppell High School New Tech High @ Coppell Copperas Cove High School

City Carthage Castroville Cayuga Cedar Hill Cedar Hill Cedar Park Cedar Park Cedar Park Celina Center Centerville Channelview Charlotte Cherokee Childress China Spring Christoval Cibolo Cisco Clarendon Cleburne Cleveland Cleveland Clifton Clint Clint Clute Coahoma Coldspring College Station Colleyville Colleyville Collinsville Colmesneil Colorado City Columbus Comanche Comfort Commerce Comstock Conroe Conroe Conroe Conroe Converse Cooper Coppell Coppell Copperas Cove

2010 Total Admits 2 10 1 16 2 53 36 1 5 1 1 2 0 0 1 4 0 20 2 0 7 3 3 1 1 1 28 1 3 38 53 1 1 1 2 7 2 1 0 1 37 18 6 1 13 0 71 0 8

2010 Total Enrolled 1 5 1 9 1 30 17 1 4 1 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 10 1 0 6 2 1 0 1 0 18 1 2 11 40 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 19 3 3 1 9 0 36 0 6

2011 Total Admits 1 11 1 15 2 64 41 1 2 3 0 5 1 1 1 3 1 21 0 1 4 6 2 0 0 0 25 0 0 54 44 1 0 1 0 5 1 3 3 1 20 17 4 0 16 2 71 15 10

2011 Total Enrolled 1 5 0 13 1 40 27 1 1 2 0 4 1 1 1 0 0 6 0 0 2 4 2 0 0 0 17 0 0 23 16 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 2 0 9 6 2 0 8 0 43 8 8

48

Code 2441491 2441509 2441530 2441500 2441045 2441501 2441529 2441510 2441505 2441525 2441535 2441504 2441550 2441560 2441575 2441585 2441605 2441632 2441635 2441647 2441650 2441660 2443302 2441690 2443317 2441689 2441695 2441705 2441740 2441758 2441812 2441755 2441825 2441828 2441734 2441820 2441835 2441805 2441718 2441750 2441775 2441822 2441791 2441723 2441745 2442368 2441757 2441833 2441760

Appendix B: School Name Mary Carroll High School Richard King High School W.B. Ray High School Flour Bluff High School Calallen High School Moody High School Collegiate High School Roy Miller High School Incarnate Word Academy Tuloso-Midway High School West Oso High School John Paul II High School Corsicana High School Mildred High School Cotulla High School Crandall High School Crawford High School Crosby Senior High School Crosbyton High School Crowley High School Crystal City High School Cuero High School Cypress Woods High School Cy-Fair High School Cypress Springs High School Cypress Ranch High School Daingerfield High School Hull Daisetta High School Highland Park High School Lake Highlands High School Skyline High School Jesuit College Preparatory School Ursuline Academy W.T. White High School Episcopal School Of Dallas Sunset High School Woodrow Wilson High School St. Mark's School Bishop Lynch High School Hockaday School North Dallas High School Jefferson High School Moises Molina High School Bryan Adams High School Hillcrest High School Parish Episcopal School Kimball High School W W Samuell High School Lincoln High School

City Corpus Christi Corpus Christi Corpus Christi Corpus Christi Corpus Christi Corpus Christi Corpus Christi Corpus Christi Corpus Christi Corpus Christi Corpus Christi Corpus Christi Corsicana Corsicana Cotulla Crandall Crawford Crosby Crosbyton Crowley Crystal City Cuero Cypress Cypress Cypress Cypress Daingerfield Daisetta Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas

2010 Total Admits 32 20 15 12 8 8 3 2 3 4 3 2 5 0 3 3 1 4 0 14 1 4 87 49 53 0 2 2 84 41 30 34 41 27 31 19 14 32 15 12 12 14 15 11 8 9 7 8 6

2010 Total Enrolled 18 12 7 2 5 4 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 0 1 1 1 1 0 8 1 2 53 29 33 0 1 1 43 26 19 18 19 13 14 13 8 10 9 0 3 11 4 4 6 5 6 6 6

2011 Total Admits 35 30 14 13 9 8 6 6 6 2 3 2 7 2 3 1 0 10 1 5 0 1 47 53 18 27 1 1 110 40 38 36 39 21 20 15 22 29 15 29 12 10 8 9 13 17 10 9 11

2011 Total Enrolled 20 14 9 9 5 2 2 2 3 0 3 2 6 2 3 1 0 5 0 1 0 1 22 23 5 16 1 1 63 20 15 15 15 8 11 10 13 10 9 10 4 2 4 2 5 10 6 3 9

49

Code 2441848 2441811 2441721 2441742 2446395 2441830 1077925 2441785 2441814 2441729 2441815 2441769 2441739 2441838 2441732 2441854 2441752 2441731 2441761 2441767 2441778 2441730 2441759 2441789 2441810 2441853 2441751 2441803 2441712 2441746 2441802 2441843 2441844 2441849 2441851 2441856 2441836 2441840 2441865 2441900 2441870 2441875 2441910 2441927 2441930 2441954 2441946 2441951 2441950

Appendix B: School Name Richland Collegiate High School Townview Science & Engineering Magnet School Of Business And Management A. Maceo Smith High School Seagoville High School Adamson High School Booker T. Washington Hs Perf/Visual Arts Bishop Dunne High School Townview Talented And Gifted Carter High School South Oak Cliff High School Townview Law Magnet Townview Health Professions Magnet Yavneh Academy Bt Washington Hs Per/Visual Arts Emmett J Conrad High School James Madison High School First Baptist Academy Lakehill Preparatory School Lutheran High School Of Dallas Middle College High School Roosevelt High School Pinkston High School Covenant School Shelton School Irma Lerma Rangel Young Woman's Lead School Townview Education Magnet Cambridge School Of Dallas Dallas International School Bending Oaks School Life School Of Dallas Vanguard Preparatory School Harmony Science Academy-Dallas Garza Early College High School Gateway Charter Academy Williams Preparatory Winston School Danbury High School Dayton High School De Leon High School Decatur High School Deer Park High School Del Rio High School Del Valle High School Denison Senior High School Texas Academy Of Mathematics & Science John H. Guyer High School Denton High School Billy Ryan High School

City Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Danbury Dayton De Leon Decatur Deer Park Del Rio Del Valle Denison Denton Denton Denton Denton

2010 Total Admits 9 5 9 7 7 7 8 6 9 9 7 9 6 4 5 3 3 4 3 3 4 2 2 2 1 0 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 2 2 1 4 36 26 25 1 51 18 19 7

2010 Total Enrolled 2 1 7 3 4 2 2 3 3 5 3 6 3 3 2 1 1 4 1 1 4 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 1 3 14 18 12 1 16 5 11 4

2011 Total Admits 7 11 5 6 6 5 8 6 7 2 4 2 4 6 2 3 2 1 3 2 1 2 2 2 2 3 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 6 1 5 32 12 25 5 96 19 11 8

2011 Total Enrolled 3 2 3 4 4 1 2 1 5 2 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 1 4 16 6 14 5 25 15 5 5

50

Code 2441955 2441967 2441962 2441975 2441980 2441994 2442000 2442010 2442015 2442025 2442045 2442047 2442055 2442065 2442075 2442085 2442100 2442101 2440925 2442110 2442115 2442125 2442130 2442145 2442147 2442148 2442149 2442146 2442155 2442165 2442212 2442215 2442194 2442217 2442241 2442247 2442195 2442214 2442224 2442199 2442242 2442208 2442200 2442210 2442231 2442238 2442205 2442220 2442250

Appendix B: School Name Denver City High School Desoto High School Canterbury Episcopal School Devine High School Deweyville High School New Diana High School Diboll High School Dickinson High School Dilley High School Dimmitt High School Donna High School Idea College Prep Douglass High School Dripping Springs High School Dumas High School Duncanville High School Eagle Pass High School C.C. Winn High School Early High School East Bernard High School Eastland High School Edcouch-Elsa High School Bruceville-Eddy High School Edinburg High School Johnny Economedes High School Edinburg North High School South Texas Business, Education, Tech Acad Harvest Christian Academy Edna High School El Campo High School Coronado High School Franklin High School Americas High School Eastwood High School Montwood High School Socorro High School El Dorado High School Del Valle High School J.M. Hanks High School Bel Air High School Riverside High School Captain John L. Chapin High School Bowie High School Cathedral High School Mountain View Jr-Sr High Sch Parkland High School Burges High School El Paso High School Austin High School

City Denver City Desoto Desoto Devine Deweyville Diana Diboll Dickinson Dilley Dimmitt Donna Donna Douglass Dripping Springs Dumas Duncanville Eagle Pass Eagle Pass Early East Bernard Eastland Edcouch Eddy Edinburg Edinburg Edinburg Edinburg Edinburg Edna El Campo El Paso El Paso El Paso El Paso El Paso El Paso El Paso El Paso El Paso El Paso El Paso El Paso El Paso El Paso El Paso El Paso El Paso El Paso El Paso

2010 Total Admits 0 17 1 5 1 0 1 15 1 1 7 1 1 24 0 16 23 24 0 1 0 8 1 21 18 17 2 0 1 9 32 30 14 19 15 13 7 11 10 14 10 7 8 9 5 7 8 4 5

2010 Total Enrolled 0 8 0 2 0 0 1 9 0 1 2 0 0 15 0 4 12 12 0 1 0 4 0 9 9 9 1 0 0 5 8 15 6 6 12 10 3 6 5 12 8 6 6 4 4 7 4 1 1

2011 Total Admits 1 9 1 1 0 1 3 9 1 0 12 0 0 35 1 19 20 16 1 3 2 5 1 27 15 15 7 1 0 9 34 29 21 15 15 11 16 11 11 6 8 10 9 6 9 6 4 8 7

2011 Total Enrolled 1 7 0 1 0 0 2 6 1 0 4 0 0 21 1 10 12 10 1 0 1 2 0 10 4 3 4 1 0 5 11 11 15 8 6 7 11 2 4 2 3 3 8 2 4 2 2 2 1

51

Code 2442263 2447710 2442198 2442223 2442243 2442230 2442270 2442225 2442191 2442261 2442192 2442201 2442264 2442185 2442190 2442265 2442275 2442290 2442322 2442325 2442335 2442340 2442350 2442360 2442365 2440224 2442400 2442404 2442415 2442425 2442430 2442434 2444132 2442725 2442465 2442480 2442495 2442560 2442505 2442537 2442549 2446084 2442519 2442570 2442516 2442555 2442565 2442515 2442572

Appendix B: School Name Horizon High School Ysleta High School Andress High School Irvin High School Maxine L Silva Health Magnet High School Loretto Academy Mission Early College High School Jefferson High School Valle Verde Early College High School Immanuel Christian School Harmony Science Academy El Paso Faith Christian Academy Solid Rock Christian Academy Elgin High School Elkhart High School Elysian Fields High School Rains High School Ennis High School Trinity High School Eustace High School Everman High School Fabens High School Fairfield High School Falfurrias High School Falls City High School Early College High School Ferris High School Canyon Lake High School Flatonia High School Florence High School Floresville High School Flower Mound High School Edward S Marcus High School Grace Christian Academy Forney High School Fort Davis High School Ft. Stockton High School R.L. Paschal High School Arlington Heights High School North Crowley High School Nolan Catholic High School Boswell High School Fort Worth Country Day School Trimble Technical High School Dunbar High School Polytechnic High School Southwest Senior High School Diamond Hill Jarvis High School Trinity Valley School

City El Paso El Paso El Paso El Paso El Paso El Paso El Paso El Paso El Paso El Paso El Paso El Paso El Paso Elgin Elkhart Elysian Fields Emory Ennis Euless Eustace Everman Fabens Fairfield Falfurrias Falls City Farmers Branch Ferris Fischer Flatonia Florence Floresville Flower Mound Flower Mound Flower Mound Forney Fort Davis Fort Stockton Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth

2010 Total Admits 5 6 3 1 1 6 3 2 0 1 0 1 0 9 0 2 1 9 22 3 4 1 2 4 0 0 2 6 3 5 1 41 41 1 13 2 0 23 21 16 14 10 18 9 13 8 12 6 6

2010 Total Enrolled 4 5 2 0 0 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 5 15 1 3 0 2 4 0 0 2 2 1 3 0 17 18 0 7 2 0 14 10 6 5 7 11 2 8 4 8 1 2

2011 Total Admits 4 2 4 5 5 1 3 2 4 1 1 0 1 11 1 0 1 8 30 1 8 5 2 0 2 2 2 9 0 2 6 58 48 0 12 0 1 35 24 17 23 15 28 14 8 12 7 10 14

2011 Total Enrolled 3 1 3 1 2 0 3 0 2 0 1 0 0 6 1 0 0 3 19 0 6 1 2 0 1 0 0 7 0 1 3 23 22 0 4 0 0 27 19 7 12 7 10 4 2 0 5 4 9

52

Code 2442518 2442548 2442575 2442545 2442562 2446087 2442500 2442513 2442498 2442526 2442588 2442512 2442582 2442503 2442527 2442568 2442597 2442580 2442605 2442607 2442610 2442624 2442625 2442630 2445579 2442602 2442633 2442635 2442634 2442637 2442501 2442670 2442680 2442690 2442704 2442731 2442736 2442732 2442730 2442733 1077485 2442739 2442760 2442780 2442770 2442771 2442774 2446425 2442790

Appendix B: School Name Eastern Hills High School Wyatt High School Western Hills High School Northside High School Southwest Christian High School Saginaw High School Carter Riverside High School C.F. Brewer High School All Saints Episcopal School Lake Country Christian School Christian Life Preparatory School Castleberry High School Fort Worth Academy Of Fine Arts Bethesda Christian School Lake Worth High School Temple Christian School Covenant Classical School Franklin High School Fredericksburg High School Heritage School Brazosport High School Clear Brook High School Friendswood High School Friona High School Liberty High School Wakeland High School Centennial High School Frisco High School Legacy Christian Academy Sanford-Fritch High School South Hills High School Gainesville High School Galena Park High School Ball High School O'Connell College Preparatory School Garland High School Naaman Forest High School North Garland High School Lakeview Centennial High School South Garland High School Brighter Horizons Academy Brighter Horizons Academy Gatesville High School George West High School Georgetown High School Richarte High School Grace Academy Navarro High School Giddings High School

City Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Fort Worth Franklin Fredericksburg Fredericksburg Freeport Friendswood Friendswood Friona Frisco Frisco Frisco Frisco Frisco Fritch Ft Worth Gainesville Galena Park Galveston Galveston Garland Garland Garland Garland Garland Garland Garland Gatesville George West Georgetown Georgetown Georgetown Geronimo Giddings

2010 Total Admits 7 7 5 8 5 3 4 3 3 1 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 7 1 4 36 26 1 21 14 19 17 1 1 7 1 7 25 6 28 14 16 10 6 2 0 2 1 40 0 0 2 3

2010 Total Enrolled 2 1 2 3 2 2 4 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 16 13 0 14 6 6 12 1 0 1 1 1 14 3 13 5 9 4 4 0 0 2 1 27 0 0 1 3

2011 Total Admits 5 5 7 2 7 7 5 5 5 4 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 0 9 0 6 36 38 0 30 24 17 13 1 0 5 7 20 11 2 28 20 13 7 1 0 1 3 1 37 1 1 3 4

2011 Total Enrolled 1 4 4 1 2 4 2 5 3 3 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 4 0 4 19 17 0 16 12 7 7 0 0 1 2 7 4 1 12 13 5 5 1 0 0 2 1 21 1 0 2 3

53

Code 2442805 2442830 2442835 2442845 2442855 2442865 2442870 2442880 2442910 2442915 2442932 2442930 2442935 2442940 2442950 2442960 2442965 2441411 2442980 2442974 2443000 2443030 2443035 2443060 2443065 2443075 2442510 2443085 2443095 2443100 2443118 2443120 2443124 2443125 2443128 2443127 2443135 2443190 2443191 2443195 2443199 2443210 2443236 2443245 2443255 2443260 2443270 2440484 2443275

Appendix B: School Name Gilmer High School Gladewater High School Union Grove High School Glen Rose High School Godley High School Goldthwaite High School Goliad High School Gonzales Junior-Senior High School Graham High School Granbury High School South Grand Prairie High School Grand Prairie High School Grand Saline High School Grandview High School Granger High School Grapeland High School Grapevine High School Faith Christian School Greenville High School Greenville Christian School Groesbeck High School Gruver High School Gunter High School Hallettsville High School Sacred Heart Catholic School Hallsville High School Haltom High School Hamilton High School Hamlin High School Hamshire Fannett High School Harker Heights High School Harleton High School Harlingen High School South Harlingen High School Marine Military Academy Early College High School Harper High School Hearne High School Rockwall Heath High School Hebbronville High School Sandra Day O'Connor High School Hemphill High School Henderson High School Hereford High School Hico High School Hidalgo Early College High School High Island High School Chinquapin School Hillsboro High School

City Gilmer Gladewater Gladewater Glen Rose Godley Goldthwaite Goliad Gonzales Graham Granbury Grand Prairie Grand Prairie Grand Saline Grandview Granger Grapeland Grapevine Grapevine Greenville Greenville Groesbeck Gruver Gunter Hallettsville Hallettsville Hallsville Haltom City Hamilton Hamlin Hamshire Harker Heights Harleton Harlingen Harlingen Harlingen Harlingen Harper Hearne Heath Hebbronville Helotes Hemphill Henderson Hereford Hico Hidalgo High Island Highlands Hillsboro

2010 Total Admits 2 1 0 3 0 1 1 3 4 9 21 5 2 2 1 1 33 1 7 2 0 0 0 3 0 12 11 1 1 3 15 0 25 11 4 1 1 2 24 2 20 1 5 1 0 6 1 1 3

2010 Total Enrolled 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 6 11 4 1 1 0 1 20 1 7 1 0 0 0 1 0 5 7 1 1 1 7 0 12 5 2 1 1 1 8 1 14 1 4 1 0 2 1 0 2

2011 Total Admits 3 1 1 4 4 1 2 2 4 8 27 12 0 3 0 1 31 3 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 10 1 0 2 20 1 15 16 4 1 2 1 22 3 27 2 8 0 1 8 0 1 4

2011 Total Enrolled 1 1 1 1 2 1 0 2 1 4 18 6 0 2 0 1 18 1 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 5 1 0 0 15 1 7 8 1 0 2 0 10 1 16 2 6 0 0 5 0 0 2

54

Code 2443285 2443295 2443300 2443310 2443325 2443402 2443361 2443358 2443405 2443424 2443447 2443346 2443522 2443381 2443535 2443394 2443397 2440076 2443359 2443374 2443383 2443420 2443458 2443335 2443408 2443390 2443413 2443426 2440078 2443451 2443360 2443536 2443528 2443425 2443418 2443437 2443411 2443378 2443435 2443398 2443450 2443372 2443385 2443539 2443599 2443409 2443380 2443443 2443541

Appendix B: School Name Hitchcock High School Holliday High School Hondo High School Honey Grove High School Hooks High School Memorial High School Clear Lake High School Cypress Creek High School Lamar High School Langham Creek High School Stratford High School Cypress Falls High School Westside High School Jersey Village Senior High School Cypress Ridge High School Klein Forest High School Macarthur High School Alief Hastings Senior High School Eisenhower High School Dobie High School Strake Jesuit College Preparatory School St Agnes Academy Westfield High School Aldine High School North Shore Senior High School Kinkaid School Nimitz High School Mayde Creek High School Alief Elsik High School Spring Woods Senior High School Milby High School Alief Taylor High School Cesar E Chavez High School St John's School Robert E. Lee High School Sam Houston High School Northbrook Senior High School Debakey Hs For Health Professions St. Thomas High School James Madison High School Stephen F. Austin High School Kerr High School Reagan High School Emery Weiner School Andy Dekaney High School Houston Christian High School Jefferson Davis High School Sharpstown High School Carnegie Vanguard High School

City Hitchcock Holliday Hondo Honey Grove Hooks Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston

2010 Total Admits 0 1 6 0 1 99 82 60 53 55 60 47 46 47 42 35 35 31 30 23 36 31 25 36 21 40 25 33 15 27 12 28 24 31 19 20 18 18 21 19 21 16 13 15 7 12 9 14 13

2010 Total Enrolled 0 1 3 0 0 68 43 44 35 32 33 27 27 30 29 22 19 20 12 17 19 15 21 20 12 26 10 25 5 20 5 19 5 9 7 9 3 5 7 10 10 9 10 5 3 5 5 4 2

2011 Total Admits 1 1 6 1 0 98 85 54 65 49 57 45 43 40 38 36 33 31 29 36 45 56 33 20 36 51 27 17 33 15 29 14 16 39 16 14 14 26 15 11 9 13 12 25 17 17 13 8 17

2011 Total Enrolled 0 0 5 1 0 64 33 29 36 27 30 28 27 24 28 22 18 18 7 12 18 31 23 7 17 27 8 10 23 7 8 7 2 9 1 5 6 12 6 7 3 8 10 14 11 10 6 2 5

55

Code 2443524 2443371 2443454 2443355 2443452 2443432 2443340 2443367 2443419 2443440 2443366 2443400 2443439 2446712 2443376 2443363 2443396 2443415 2443575 2443375 2443592 2443209 2443414 2443441 2443330 2443382 2443459 2443350 2443388 2443399 2443312 2443395 2443511 2443546 2443305 2443332 2443433 2443608 2443465 2443205 2443333 2443613 1078197 2441686 2443464 2443513 2443597 2443534 2443620

Appendix B: School Name Westchester Academy For Intl Studies Carver Magnet High School Westbury High School C E King High School S P Waltrip Senior High School St. Pius X High School Booker T. Washington High School Worthing High School Sterling High School Barbara Jordan High School For Careers Furr High School North Forest High School Second Baptist School Willowridge High School High School For Performing & Visual Arts Duchesne Academy Of The Sacred Heart High School For Law Enforcement & Cri. Jus. Wheatley High School Challenge Early College High School Jack Yates High School East Early College High School Clear Horizons Early College High School Northland Christian School Scarborough High School Incarnate Word Academy Jones High School Westbury Christian High School George I. Sanchez School Kashmere High School Lutheran High North Yes Prep Southeast Lutheran South Academy Eastwood Academy Harmony Science Academy Kipp Houston High School Awty International School St. Thomas Episcopal School Mount Carmel Academy Clear Lake Christian School Victory Early College High School Alexander-Smith Academy International High School @ Sharpstown Hs British School Of Houston Cypress Christian School Banff School Southwest High School Houston Academy For International Studies School Of The Woods British School Of Houston

City Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston

2010 Total Admits 14 12 14 7 9 9 11 4 9 8 6 9 11 7 10 7 9 5 8 5 7 9 5 3 7 3 6 4 3 3 2 3 4 3 1 5 5 1 2 0 2 0 2 1 1 2 0 1 0

2010 Total Enrolled 8 10 11 5 3 4 5 2 0 6 2 7 6 0 4 3 5 0 3 4 4 6 1 1 5 3 4 3 1 2 0 1 0 2 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 2 0 1 0

2011 Total Admits 7 7 5 11 9 11 6 12 7 8 9 6 11 7 12 12 4 8 5 7 7 5 5 6 2 5 2 3 4 5 4 3 2 3 4 3 4 4 2 4 2 3 0 1 1 0 2 1 2

2011 Total Enrolled 3 4 3 6 4 6 5 10 2 5 0 5 7 4 2 5 2 2 5 4 2 3 0 4 0 1 1 1 3 1 0 1 2 0 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 3 0 1 1 0 1 0 1

56

Code 1078552 1078634 2443207 2443304 2443334 2443404 2443518 2443579 2443203 2443588 2443455 2443481 2443484 2443583 2443485 2443489 2443500 2443307 2443502 2443510 2443525 2443527 2443540 2443562 2443563 2443553 2443558 2443572 2443551 2443560 2443556 2443570 2443585 2443600 2443625 2443630 2443650 2443660 2443670 2443685 2443700 2443705 2443710 2443715 2443730 2443509 2443727 2443736 2443739

Appendix B: School Name Shady Acres Christian School Waltrip High School Reach Charter Empowerment College Preparatory High School Tenney School Memorial Hall High School Raul Yzaguirre School For Success Houston Heights Charter High School Yes Prep Schools- Southwest Campus Yes Prep North Central Howe High School Hargrave High School Hughes Springs High School Atascocita High School Humble High School Quest High School Huntsville High School Alpha Omega Academy L. D. Bell High School Hutto High School Ingleside High School Ingram Tom Moore High School Iowa Park High School Macarthur High School Nimitz High School Jack E. Singley Academy Cistercian Preparatory School Ranchview High School North Hills Preparatory Irving High School Highlands School Itasca High School Jacksboro High School Jacksonville Senior High School Jarrell High School Jasper High School Jayton High School Jefferson High School Leon High School Lyndon B Johnson High School (Johnson City) Joshua High School Jourdanton High School Junction High School Northwest High School Karnes City High School Cinco Ranch High School Seven Lakes High School James E. Taylor High School Morton Ranch High School

City Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Howe Huffman Hughes Springs Humble Humble Humble Huntsville Huntsville Hurst Hutto Ingleside Ingram Iowa Park Irving Irving Irving Irving Irving Irving Irving Irving Itasca Jacksboro Jacksonville Jarrell Jasper Jayton Jefferson Jewett Johnson City Joshua Jourdanton Junction Justin Karnes City Katy Katy Katy Katy

2010 Total Admits 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 2 43 17 1 10 1 17 10 2 2 0 21 12 9 9 5 4 7 1 0 1 7 2 2 0 1 2 1 4 1 0 19 2 71 63 63 31

2010 Total Enrolled 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 26 10 0 7 0 11 4 0 1 0 10 5 7 2 5 2 6 1 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 11 2 42 28 42 21

2011 Total Admits 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 34 9 0 4 0 31 10 3 3 1 13 10 7 14 9 13 3 1 1 0 1 1 5 1 0 0 2 2 1 1 17 2 77 74 68 32

2011 Total Enrolled 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 21 6 0 3 0 18 7 2 0 1 4 4 5 1 7 5 2 0 0 0 1 0 5 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 7 2 46 46 44 16

57

Code 2443735 2443747 2443742 2443733 2443745 2443749 2443755 2442583 2443753 2443765 2443775 2443787 2443800 2443815 2443811 2443845 2443852 2443850 2443869 2443871 2443860 2443857 2443862 2443863 2443874 2443867 2443865 2446690 2443885 2443895 2443910 2443920 2443923 2443945 2443950 2443960 2444020 2443980 2443979 2444025 2444075 2444078 2443948 2443965 2443995 2444005 2444010 2444042 2444058

Appendix B: School Name Katy High School Cypress Lakes High School Pope John Xxiii High School Faith West Academy Kaufman High School Wanda R. Smith Keller High School Central High School Fossil Ridge High School Kemp High School Kenedy High School Kennedale High School Kermit High School Tivy High School Our Lady Of The Hills Catholic High School Kilgore Senior High School Ellison High School Killeen High School Robert M Shoemaker High School Transformative Charter Academy H M King High School Academy High School Presbyterian Pan-American School Kingwood High School Kingwood Park High School Northeast Christian Academy Kirbyville High School Klein High School Knippa High School Knox City High School Kountze High School Krum High School Lehman High School La Feria High School La Grange High School La Joya High School Benito Juarez-Abraham Lincoln High School La Marque High School Abundant Life Christian Sch La Porte High School La Vernia High School La Villa High School Lago Vista High School Lake Dallas High School Klondike High School Lampasas High School Lancaster High School J B Alexander High School United High School

City Katy Katy Katy Katy Kaufman Keene Keller Keller Keller Kemp Kenedy Kennedale Kermit Kerrville Kerrville Kilgore Killeen Killeen Killeen Killeen Kingsville Kingsville Kingsville Kingwood Kingwood Kingwood Kirbyville Klein Knippa Knox City Kountze Krum Kyle La Feria La Grange La Joya La Joya La Marque La Marque La Porte La Vernia La Villa Lago Vista Lake Dallas Lamesa Lampasas Lancaster Laredo Laredo

2010 Total Admits 24 0 2 0 6 1 33 21 8 1 0 5 0 17 1 3 29 20 6 1 4 2 1 52 24 0 2 57 0 1 1 3 16 3 6 13 1 1 0 24 6 0 5 10 1 5 1 30 28

2010 Total Enrolled 12 0 0 0 3 1 14 13 5 0 0 3 0 12 1 0 22 14 2 1 3 0 1 34 18 0 1 34 0 1 0 2 11 3 2 8 1 0 0 16 6 0 4 6 0 5 1 7 19

2011 Total Admits 29 34 1 3 3 0 47 30 18 1 1 5 1 11 2 5 16 16 11 1 1 2 1 44 22 1 0 59 1 0 1 3 18 7 9 5 7 3 1 6 7 1 4 7 0 7 6 24 24

2011 Total Enrolled 17 19 0 0 2 0 27 13 12 0 1 2 0 6 0 1 12 11 4 1 0 2 1 16 14 1 0 29 1 0 1 1 13 5 9 3 3 2 0 2 5 0 1 4 0 5 3 9 10

58

Code 2444059 2444050 2444043 2443974 2444037 2444057 2444045 2444070 2444082 2444087 2444088 2444090 2444095 2444113 2444120 2444130 2444135 2444148 2444145 2444155 2444160 2444170 2444180 2444195 2444198 2446920 2444205 2444220 2444225 2444235 2444240 2444260 2444280 2442985 2444285 2444267 2444286 2444300 2444315 2444335 2444360 2444350 2444342 2444347 2444359 2444340 2444357 2444355 2444338

Appendix B: School Name United South High School St. Augustine High School J.W. Nixon High School Lyndon B Johnson High School Leo Cigarroa High School Early College High School Martin High School Latexo High School Clear Springs High School Clear Creek High School Bay Area Christian School Leakey High School Leander High School Grady High School Leonard High School Levelland High School Lewisville High School Willow Bend Academy Lexington High School Liberty High School Liberty Hill High School Lindale High School Linden-Kildare Senior High School Lipan High School Little Elm High School Academy High School Littlefield High School Livingston High School Llano High School Lockhart High School Lockney High School Lone Oak High School Longview High School Pine Tree High School Spring Hill High School East Texas Christian School Trinity School Of Texas Lorena High School Los Fresnos Senior High School Lovelady High School Lubbock High School Monterey Senior High School Coronado Senior High School Estacado High School Trinity Christian Schools Cooper High School Texas Tech Univ High School Roosevelt High School Christ The King Cathedral School

City Laredo Laredo Laredo Laredo Laredo Laredo Laredo Latexo League City League City League City Leakey Leander Lenorah Leonard Levelland Lewisville Lewisville Lexington Liberty Liberty Hill Lindale Linden Lipan Little Elm Little River Littlefield Livingston Llano Lockhart Lockney Lone Oak Longview Longview Longview Longview Longview Lorena Los Fresnos Lovelady Lubbock Lubbock Lubbock Lubbock Lubbock Lubbock Lubbock Lubbock Lubbock

2010 Total Admits 17 12 9 9 8 3 4 0 41 31 1 1 31 1 1 2 40 1 0 4 3 1 0 0 9 2 1 6 4 12 1 1 11 13 2 0 0 3 17 2 24 19 11 2 2 0 2 1 1

2010 Total Enrolled 9 5 6 1 8 1 2 0 23 21 1 1 20 0 1 0 26 1 0 2 2 1 0 0 4 1 1 5 3 7 0 0 6 6 0 0 0 2 11 0 11 8 3 0 1 0 0 0 0

2011 Total Admits 19 9 9 6 7 5 1 1 31 33 1 2 34 0 0 0 17 0 1 2 6 3 1 1 8 2 1 1 6 15 0 1 20 11 3 1 1 1 16 0 23 10 12 5 3 3 1 1 0

2011 Total Enrolled 8 7 4 1 4 3 0 0 13 17 0 2 18 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 5 3 1 1 6 1 1 0 4 13 0 0 11 7 2 1 1 1 7 0 9 4 7 0 1 2 0 1 0

59

Code 2444349 2444368 2444385 2444375 2444395 2446528 2444400 2444405 2444410 2444420 2444425 2444424 2444429 2444455 2444458 2444460 2444459 2444463 2444475 2444471 2444490 2444500 2444520 2444540 2444545 2444560 2444585 2444596 2444599 2444595 2444600 2444620 2444633 2444630 2444632 2444631 2444650 2444659 2444670 2444682 2447436 2444680 2444695 2444712 2444711 2444713 2444710 2444714 2444720

Appendix B: School Name Lubbock Christian School Lovejoy High School Lufkin High School Hudson High School Luling High School Lumberton High School Lyford High School Lytle Junior-Senior High School Mabank High School Madisonville High School Magnolia High School Magnolia West High School Cross Roads High School Manor High School Manor New Technology High School Mansfield High School Mansfield Legacy High School Manvel High School Marble Falls High School Faith Academy Of Marble Falls Marion High School Marlin High School Marshall Senior High School Martinsville School Mason High School Mathis High School Maypearl High School McAllen Memorial High School Nikki Rowe High School McAllen High School Lamar Academy McGregor High School McKinney Boyd High School McKinney High School McKinney North High School McKinney Christian Academy Medina High School Melissa High School Menard High School Science Academy Of South Texas South Texas High School Health Professions Mercedes High School Merkel High School North Mesquite High School John Horn High School Poteet High School Mesquite High School West Mesquite High School Mexia High School

City Lubbock Lucas Lufkin Lufkin Luling Lumberton Lyford Lytle Mabank Madisonville Magnolia Magnolia Malakoff Manor Manor Mansfield Mansfield Manvel Marble Falls Marble Falls Marion Marlin Marshall Martinsville Mason Mathis Maypearl McAllen McAllen McAllen McAllen McGregor McKinney McKinney McKinney McKinney Medina Melissa Menard Mercedes Mercedes Mercedes Merkel Mesquite Mesquite Mesquite Mesquite Mesquite Mexia

2010 Total Admits 0 16 22 2 3 4 1 3 3 0 14 16 1 9 3 22 15 18 14 0 0 0 6 1 3 3 0 27 22 20 0 2 33 13 7 1 1 1 2 12 12 6 0 23 14 10 8 7 2

2010 Total Enrolled 0 5 15 1 3 2 0 2 3 0 9 4 0 6 3 13 9 6 11 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 20 12 13 0 1 16 8 4 1 1 1 1 4 2 3 0 17 8 7 4 4 1

2011 Total Admits 1 18 21 4 0 6 0 5 2 6 13 9 0 13 6 18 13 13 13 1 2 1 13 1 1 0 2 27 18 19 1 2 32 19 11 0 0 1 0 18 9 9 1 19 12 13 10 4 3

2011 Total Enrolled 1 9 12 3 0 4 0 3 1 2 9 4 0 9 4 10 4 8 10 0 0 0 11 0 1 0 1 15 11 8 0 2 16 8 5 0 0 0 0 9 1 4 1 8 4 8 5 4 1

60

Code 2444740 2444743 2444744 2444742 2444738 2444739 2444750 2444760 2444765 2444790 2444815 2444835 2444838 2444830 2446788 2446782 2444841 2444855 2444860 2444865 2444930 2444935 2444932 2444945 2445137 2442558 2444980 2444975 2444995 2445005 2445015 2445025 2445030 2445045 2445055 2445053 2445058 2445060 2445095 2445105 2445110 2445185 2445195 2445197 2445225 2445223 2445240 2445258 2445265

Appendix B: School Name Midland High School Robert E. Lee High School Trinity School Of Midland Midland Christian School Greenwood High School Midland Classical Academy Midlothian High School Milano High School Miles High School Millsap High School Mineral Wells High School Sharyland High School Veterans Memorial High School Mission High School L V Hightower High School Elkins High School Thurgood Marshall High School Monahans Senior High School Barbers Hill High School Montgomery High School Mount Pleasant High School Mount Vernon High School Chapel Hill High School Muenster High School Birdville High School Richland High School Nacogdoches High School Central Heights High School Natalia High School Navasota High School Neches High School Nederland High School Needville High School New Boston High School New Braunfels Senior High School Canyon High School New Braunfels Christian Academy New Caney High School Newton High School Nixon High School Nocona High School Odem High School Odessa High School Permian High School Olney High School Onalaska Jr/Sr High School Little Cypress-Mauriceville High School West Orange-Stark High School Orange Grove High School

City Midland Midland Midland Midland Midland Midland Midlothian Milano Miles Millsap Mineral Wells Mission Mission Mission Missouri City Missouri City Missouri City Monahans Mont Belvieu Montgomery Mount Pleasant Mount Vernon Mt Pleasant Muenster N Richland Hills N Richland Hills Nacogdoches Nacogdoches Natalia Navasota Neches Nederland Needville New Boston New Braunfels New Braunfels New Braunfels New Caney Newton Nixon Nocona Odem Odessa Odessa Olney Onalasks Orange Orange Orange Grove

2010 Total Admits 26 23 0 2 1 1 14 1 0 2 1 30 18 11 49 39 9 1 6 17 1 2 0 1 11 10 14 0 0 3 1 13 1 0 28 16 0 11 0 2 1 6 15 10 1 2 15 0 3

2010 Total Enrolled 16 15 0 0 0 0 10 1 0 0 1 20 9 6 22 21 5 0 4 5 1 1 0 1 3 5 9 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 22 11 0 5 0 2 1 3 6 2 0 2 11 0 2

2011 Total Admits 26 20 7 1 1 0 17 0 1 0 4 37 16 10 45 37 9 1 7 9 1 1 2 2 15 14 10 1 1 8 0 8 3 1 23 26 1 8 1 2 0 3 15 10 0 2 5 1 0

2011 Total Enrolled 17 6 3 1 1 0 11 0 1 0 2 18 4 2 25 26 2 0 1 5 1 0 1 1 8 11 7 0 1 5 0 3 0 1 17 15 0 4 0 2 0 0 9 7 0 0 4 1 0

61

Code 2445260 2445285 2445287 2445804 2445290 2445305 2445325 2445328 2445340 2443940 2445360 2445370 2445670 2445773 2445375 2445373 2445380 2445414 2445410 2445404 2445415 2445425 2445440 2445445 2445465 2445470 2445500 2445499 1078721 2446313 2445507 2445501 2445540 2445555 2445565 2445573 2445569 2445578 2441796 2445574 2445566 2445570 2445585 2445590 2445597 2445620 2445625 2445630 2445640

Appendix B: School Name Orangefield High School Leveretts Chapel High School Overton High School Ovilla Christian School Ozona High School Palacios High School Palestine High School Westwood High School Palmer High School La Joya Palmview High School Paradise High School Paris High School North Lamar High School Pasadena Memorial High School Pasadena Senior High School Sam Rayburn High School First Baptist Christian Academy Glenda Dawson High School Pearland High School Eagle Heights Christian Academy Pearsall High School Peaster High School Pecos High School Penelope High School Perrin High School Perryton High School Pflugerville High School Hendrickson High School Harmony Science Academy North Pharr-San Juan-Alamo North High School Valley View High School Oratory Athenaeum For University Prep Pittsburg High School Plainview High School Plano High School Plano West Senior High School Plano East Senior High School John Paul II High School Prestonwood Christian Academy Willow Bend Academy Clark High School Pleasanton High School Central Independent High School Ponder High School Port Aransas Secondary School Memorial High School Port Isabel High School Calhoun High School Port Neches-Groves High School

City Orangefield Overton Overton Ovilla Ozona Palacios Palestine Palestine Palmer Palmview Paradise Paris Paris Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pasadena Pearland Pearland Pearland Pearsall Peaster Pecos Penelope Perrin Perryton Pflugerville Pflugerville Pflugerville Pharr Pharr Pharr Pittsburg Plainview Plano Plano Plano Plano Plano Plano Plano Pleasanton Pollok Ponder Port Aransas Port Arthur Port Isabel Port Lavaca Port Neches

2010 Total Admits 5 0 1 0 1 4 3 0 1 5 1 6 2 22 5 7 2 38 27 0 2 2 1 0 1 1 42 25 0 14 4 2 0 6 145 139 108 13 6 1 0 6 2 2 3 10 8 13 16

2010 Total Enrolled 2 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 4 2 13 2 3 1 19 14 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 29 16 0 5 2 1 0 5 74 88 58 6 2 1 0 3 1 1 3 8 3 10 10

2011 Total Admits 5 1 0 1 1 8 3 1 0 8 0 4 2 17 8 4 3 37 25 1 4 0 1 1 1 2 37 15 3 10 11 0 1 1 136 144 112 11 9 2 1 8 1 0 2 3 4 13 10

2011 Total Enrolled 2 1 0 0 0 8 1 1 0 4 0 3 1 9 5 2 3 15 15 1 2 0 1 1 0 1 25 8 3 3 9 0 1 1 73 84 58 3 6 2 0 7 0 0 1 2 0 8 9

62

Code 2442990 2445645 2445650 2445655 2445658 2445680 2445690 2445695 2445710 2445713 2445715 2445800 2445805 2445820 2445832 2445841 2445839 2445840 2442517 2445848 2445856 2443531 2445865 2445870 2445869 2445875 2445887 1078664 2445895 2447297 2445900 2445910 2445925 2445935 2445940 2445952 2445955 2445965 2445985 2446000 2445997 2446037 2446025 2446026 2446017 2446050 2446075 2446082 2446083

Appendix B: School Name Gregory-Portland High School Post High School Poteet High School Poth High School Pottsboro Consolidated School Prairie Lea High School Premont High School Presidio High School Princeton High School Progreso High School Prosper High School Raymondville High School Red Oak High School Refugio High School Rice High School Berkner High School J.J. Pearce High School Richardson High School Fort Worth Christian School William B. Travis High School Foster High School George Bush High School Riesel High School Rio Grande City High School Grulla High School Rio Hondo High School Kaufer High School James M. Steele Accelerated High School Robert Lee High School Robinson High School Robstown High School Rochelle High School Rockdale High School Rockport-Fulton High School Rocksprings High School Rockwall High School Rogers High School Roma High School Rosebud-Lott High School Lamar Consolidated High School Ben Franklin Terry High School Stony Point High School Round Rock High School Round Rock Christian Academy Rowlett High School Royse City High School Sabinal High School Sachse High School S & S Consolidated High School

City Portland Post Poteet Poth Pottsboro Prairie Lea Premont Presidio Princeton Progreso Prosper Raymondville Red Oak Refugio Rice Richardson Richardson Richardson Richland Hills Richmond Richmond Richmond Riesel Rio Grande City Rio Grande City Rio Hondo Riviera Roanoke Robert Lee Robinson Robstown Rochelle Rockdale Rockport Rocksprings Rockwall Rogers Roma Rosebud Rosenberg Rosenberg Round Rock Round Rock Round Rock Rowlett Royse City Sabinal Sachse Sadler

2010 Total Admits 7 1 1 2 2 0 0 2 1 3 7 0 9 1 1 42 41 35 1 36 28 16 1 16 0 6 2 0 1 3 2 0 2 9 1 20 2 11 3 26 13 54 49 2 24 2 1 7 2

2010 Total Enrolled 4 1 1 1 1 0 0 2 1 3 3 0 5 0 0 20 23 15 1 21 14 8 0 5 0 4 1 0 1 2 2 0 1 7 1 8 1 6 0 12 8 27 33 1 16 2 1 6 2

2011 Total Admits 9 0 2 2 0 1 1 1 4 1 7 3 4 2 0 37 47 30 1 32 30 17 0 5 1 6 0 1 0 1 5 1 4 7 0 16 1 10 0 21 11 47 44 1 24 3 0 14 2

2011 Total Enrolled 5 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 5 3 3 1 0 22 19 13 0 17 9 7 0 4 0 2 0 1 0 0 3 0 4 2 0 10 1 7 0 14 4 31 30 0 16 2 0 6 1

63

Code 2446090 2446115 2446110 2446273 2446207 2446120 2446261 2446132 2446154 2446156 2446093 2446254 2446151 2446665 2446122 2446175 2446186 2446215 2446139 2446148 2446258 2446245 2446135 2446265 2446203 2446170 2446271 2446150 2446240 2446145 2440265 2446155 2446177 2446260 2446165 2446144 2446147 2446130 2446157 2446220 2446277 2446119 2446235 2446250 2446238 2446255 2446178 2446158 2446152

Appendix B: School Name Salado High School San Angelo Central High School Lake View High School Churchill High School Ronald Reagan High School Alamo Heights Senior High School Tom Clark High School Macarthur High School James Madison High School John Jay High School Claudia Taylor "Lady Bird" Johnson Hs Louis Brandeis High School Highlands High School South San Antonio High School Antonian College Preparatory School John Marshall High School Earl Warren High School John Paul Stevens High School Communications Arts High School Health Careers High School Roosevelt High School Lanier High School East Central High School Jefferson High School Robert E Lee High School McCollum High School William Howard Taft High School Harlandale Senior High School Fox Technical High School Brackenridge High School Southwest High School Incarnate Word High School Memorial High School Thomas A. Edison High School Luther Burbank High School International School Of The Americas San Antonio Christian School Central Catholic High School Kennedy High School St. Marys Hall Karen Wagner High School Business Careers High School Sam Houston High School Southside High School St. Anthony Catholic High School Texas Military Institute Holmes High School Keystone School Holy Cross High School

City Salado San Angelo San Angelo San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio

2010 Total Admits 1 21 4 55 50 48 47 37 32 32 31 31 24 21 37 20 23 13 20 18 17 26 14 14 12 17 11 6 13 13 7 12 14 10 9 12 8 9 10 8 5 5 6 5 4 4 4 6 3

2010 Total Enrolled 1 11 4 32 35 20 27 22 22 16 19 19 5 11 25 9 8 8 13 3 6 13 10 7 4 7 6 2 8 4 4 7 7 3 4 5 7 7 5 4 3 0 4 1 2 1 3 1 1

2011 Total Admits 5 16 3 45 46 55 35 33 35 37 36 22 19 23 13 20 13 20 13 18 15 5 13 13 14 8 14 17 9 8 13 10 6 11 9 5 15 7 5 17 9 8 7 8 7 7 4 5 1

2011 Total Enrolled 5 8 3 26 19 22 14 25 21 13 22 10 1 12 10 12 5 10 0 8 3 0 4 4 5 3 5 7 0 2 8 3 1 6 1 2 9 6 2 9 6 4 4 3 2 3 1 1 1

64

Code 2446200 2446263 2444919 2446161 2446242 2446091 2446204 2446262 2446267 2446285 2446290 2446292 2446295 2446307 2446310 2445505 2446325 2446320 2446305 2440090 2446345 2446350 2446365 2446377 2446385 2446410 2446430 2446421 2446450 2446485 2446507 2446517 2446515 2446530 2446555 2446560 2446600 2446620 2446625 2446635 2446640 2446650 2446652 2442963 2446680 2446691 2446693 2446692 2446689

Appendix B: School Name Providence High School School Of Science And Technology Brooks Academy Of Science And Engineering Virginia A Stacey High School Rick Hawkins High School Christian Academy Of San Antonio Robert G. Cole High School Atonement Academy Trinity Christian Academy San Augustine High School San Benito High School South Texas Academy Of Medical Technology San Diego High School San Elizario High School San Isidro High School Pharr-San Juan-Alamo High School San Marcos High School San Marcos Baptist Academy Sanger High School Santa Fe High School Santa Rosa Junior-Senior High School Santo High School Samuel Clemens High School Schulenburg High School Scurry Rosser High School Sealy High School Seguin High School Lifegate Christian School Shallowater High School Shepherd High School Sherman High School Shiner High School St. Paul High School Silsbee High School Sinton High School Skidmore Tynan High School Smithville High School Snyder High School Somerset High School Somerville High School Sonora High School Hardin-Jefferson High School South Houston High School Carroll Senior High School Splendora High School Klein Oak High School Klein Collins High School Spring High School Carl Wunsche Sr. High School

City San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Augustine San Benito San Benito San Diego San Elizario San Isidro San Juan San Marcos San Marcos Sanger Santa Fe Santa Rosa Santo Schertz Schulenburg Scurry Sealy Seguin Seguin Shallowater Shepherd Sherman Shiner Shiner Silsbee Sinton Skidmore Smithville Snyder Somerset Somerville Sonora Sour Lake South Houston Southlake Splendora Spring Spring Spring Spring

2010 Total Admits 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 26 1 3 1 3 29 18 6 1 10 1 1 8 1 0 9 8 0 0 0 11 1 0 2 9 0 7 0 5 0 1 1 10 57 0 46 37 28 16

2010 Total Enrolled 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 12 1 2 0 1 8 6 3 0 4 0 1 5 0 0 3 6 0 0 0 5 1 0 2 7 0 5 0 3 0 1 0 4 30 0 25 25 14 8

2011 Total Admits 2 2 2 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 16 2 1 0 1 19 17 6 1 6 4 1 6 0 2 8 11 1 1 1 7 2 3 3 5 1 3 3 8 1 0 6 16 57 1 49 39 21 1

2011 Total Enrolled 1 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 1 0 0 1 7 9 5 1 4 2 0 4 0 2 4 7 1 1 0 4 1 2 1 2 0 2 1 3 0 0 3 7 28 1 30 20 8 1

65

Code 2446686 2446688 2445056 2446695 2446085 2446714 2446730 2446750 2446765 2446775 2446784 2445860 2446785 2446783 2446786 2446805 2446820 2444831 2446840 2446845 2446860 2446890 2446902 2446915 2446930 2446922 2446924 2446940 2446950 2446970 2446963 2446958 2446980 2446989 2441471 2447642 2446991 2447644 2444869 2446990 2447000 2447005 2447015 2447027 2447043 2447040 2447042 2447050 2447080

Appendix B: School Name Spring Cypress Presbyterian School Woodlands Preparatory School Smithson Valley High School Springtown High School St Jo High School Stafford Middle/High School Stanton High School Stephenville High School Stockdale High School Strawn High School William P. Clements High School Stephen F Austin High School John Foster Dulles High School I H Kempner High School Fort Bend Christian Academy Sulphur Springs High School Sundown High School Sunnyvale High School Sweeny High School Sweetwater High School Taft High School Tatum High School Taylor High School Teague High School Temple High School Central Texas Christian School Holy Trinity Catholic High School Tenaha High School Terrell High School Texas High School Pleasant Grove High School Liberty Eylau High School Texas City High School Colony High School The Woodlands High School The Woodlands College Park High School John Cooper School Woodlands Christian Academy Pcal Christian School Thorndale High School Thrall High School Three Rivers High School McMullen High School Timpson High School Tomball High School Concordia Lutheran High School Rosehill Christian School Tornillo High School Trinity Junior-Senior High School

City Spring Spring Spring Branch Springtown St Jo Stafford Stanton Stephenville Stockdale Strawn Sugar Land Sugar Land Sugar Land Sugar Land Sugar Land Sulphur Springs Sundown Sunnyvale Sweeny Sweetwater Taft Tatum Taylor Teague Temple Temple Temple Tenaha Terrell Texarkana Texarkana Texarkana Texas City The Colony The Woodlands The Woodlands The Woodlands The Woodlands The Woodlands Thorndale Thrall Three Rivers Tilden Timpson Tomball Tomball Tomball Tornillo Trinity

2010 Total Admits 1 1 25 1 1 12 1 3 1 1 86 58 47 44 3 9 0 0 4 5 0 2 8 1 25 1 1 1 3 6 8 1 4 16 81 59 3 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 28 5 0 0 1

2010 Total Enrolled 0 1 17 0 0 10 1 0 0 1 46 35 30 27 1 6 0 0 1 5 0 1 4 1 9 1 0 0 2 3 5 0 3 10 45 30 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 18 3 0 0 1

2011 Total Admits 0 0 22 1 0 12 1 4 0 0 125 52 40 37 8 3 1 3 4 0 2 0 6 1 26 2 2 0 4 10 6 4 6 10 84 53 10 1 0 3 2 0 1 0 29 5 1 1 0

2011 Total Enrolled 0 0 13 0 0 6 0 1 0 0 72 37 30 17 5 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 6 0 16 2 1 0 3 4 2 0 6 4 53 27 5 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 15 3 1 1 0

66

Code 2447095 2447115 2447138 2447140 2447116 2447117 2447120 2447133 2445788 2447160 2447165 2447180 2447190 2447195 2447205 2447215 2447200 2447250 2447265 2447254 2447270 2447268 2447290 2447300 2447282 2447277 2447321 2447285 2447281 2447288 2447299 2447320 2447309 2447331 2447332 2447335 2447340 2447350 2447382 2447384 2447395 2447390 2444089 2447405 2447420 2447440 2447441 2447442 2447450

Appendix B: School Name Troy High School Jim Ned High School Robert E. Lee High School John Tyler High School All Saints Episcopal School Gorman High School Chapel Hill High School Grace Community School Randolph High School Utopia High School Uvalde High School Valley Mills High School Van High School Van Alstyne High School Van Horn High School Van Vleck High School Industrial High School Vernon High School Memorial Senior High School Victoria East High School St. Joseph High School Victoria West High School Midway High School Waco High School Reicher Catholic High School A J Moore Academy Vanguard College Preparatory School Connally High School Bosqueville Independent School La Vega High School Texas Christian Academy University High School Rapoport Academy Preparatory School Waelder High School Wall High School Waller High School Brazos High School Warren High School Waxahachie High School Waxahachie Preparatory Academy Weatherford High School Brock High School Clear View Education Center Weimar High School Wellington High School Weslaco High School Weslaco East High School Valley Grande Adventist Academy West High School

City Troy Tuscola Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler Tyler Universal City Utopia Uvalde Valley Mills Van Van Alstyne Van Horn Van Vleck Vanderbilt Vernon Victoria Victoria Victoria Victoria Waco Waco Waco Waco Waco Waco Waco Waco Waco Waco Waco Waelder Wall Waller Wallis Warren Waxahachie Waxahachie Weatherford Weatherford Webster Weimar Wellington Weslaco Weslaco Weslaco West

2010 Total Admits 1 2 18 11 4 4 0 6 1 0 12 2 3 4 1 5 2 2 22 0 9 0 13 9 3 1 3 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 7 0 0 15 1 9 1 0 3 0 15 11 0 1

2010 Total Enrolled 1 0 12 6 0 2 0 2 0 0 8 1 3 4 1 5 2 2 15 0 3 0 9 8 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 6 0 0 13 1 7 1 0 2 0 7 6 0 1

2011 Total Admits 0 0 20 6 5 4 5 1 4 1 3 0 0 0 1 2 2 3 2 14 6 9 14 9 4 4 5 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 3 11 1 2 12 0 15 1 1 1 2 23 19 1 1

2011 Total Enrolled 0 0 11 0 5 1 2 0 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 11 3 5 5 5 1 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 5 1 2 7 0 7 0 1 0 1 11 11 0 1

67

Code 2447465 2447468 2447492 2447520 2447517 2447525 2447540 2447555 2447553 2447552 2447549 2447545 2447565 2447575 2447586 2447588 2447605 2447610 2447620 2447630 2447640 2443740 2447662 2447675 2447674 2447702 2447705 2447715

Appendix B: School Name Columbia High School Westlake Academy Wharton High School White Oak High School Whitehouse High School Whitesboro High School Whitney High School Wichita Falls High School Rider High School HiESChi High School Cityview High School Notre Dame Catholic School Willis High School Wills Point High School Wimberley High School Katherine Anne Porter East Chambers High School Winnsboro High School Winona High School Woden High School Frenship Rural High School Parkway Christian School, Inc Woodville High School Wylie High School Wylie Preparatory Academy Yoakum High School Yorktown High School Zapata High School Home School, Foreign and Other Special Schools Grand Total

City West Columbia Westlake Wharton White Oak Whitehouse Whitesboro Whitney Wichita Falls Wichita Falls Wichita Falls Wichita Falls Wichita Falls Willis Wills Point Wimberley Wimberley Winnie Winnsboro Winona Woden Wolfforth Woodlands Woodville Wylie Wylie Yoakum Yorktown Zapata

2010 Total Admits 2 6 4 2 6 1 3 12 5 8 1 0 10 2 11 1 1 0 1 2 7 1 0 19 0 2 1 4 22 11963

2010 Total Enrolled 0 4 4 1 3 1 0 6 3 2 0 0 7 1 4 0 0 0 1 1 5 1 0 6 0 1 0 2 10 6535

2011 Total Admits 2 5 0 1 4 2 1 6 7 2 1 2 9 2 8 0 1 1 0 2 9 0 2 9 1 1 1 2 34 12140

2011 Total Enrolled 0 5 0 0 2 0 0 1 4 0 1 1 5 1 5 0 1 1 0 2 4 0 2 6 1 0 0 0 13 6336

Texas

68

Appendix C: Admissions Office Admission and Recruitment Programs 2010-2011 Campus Based Events and Activities
Admissions Sessions During Explore UT These programs are designed to give high school juniors and transfer prospects an opportunity to visit the campus and get a head start on the application process. Admissions sessions are part of the Explore UT schedule on the first Saturday of March. Explore UT is an all-day, university-wide open house during which thousands of school children as well as families and community members roam the campus engaging in fun and educational activities. More than 17,000 school children from more than 100 school districts attend. Discover UT This program affords prospective students and parents the opportunity to visit the University on Columbus Day holiday in the fall. During the program, they have the opportunity to meet and talk with staff and students about admission, housing, financial services, and academic success in programs that interest them. Features sessions are also conducted on topics like financial aid, housing, honors programs, and academic colleges. A variety of student services and student organization representatives are on hand to discuss programs offered to university students. Longhorn Saturdays This program affords prospective students and parents the opportunity to visit the University on designated weekends in the fall. During the open house program, they have the opportunity to meet and talk with University faculty, staff, and students about gaining admission, finding a place to live, paying for college, and making college life a success in the academic programs that interest them. Each Longhorn Saturday features sessions on financial aid, housing, honors programs, and academic colleges. A variety of student services and student organization representatives are on hand to discuss programs offered to University students. Chartered bus transportation was provided for 50 students from the Rio Grande Valley and Corpus Christi to the Longhorn Saturday event. Transfer to Texas Transfer to Texas started in 2009 and targets Transfer Prospects as well as Coordinated Admission Program (CAP) participants that are currently attending a CAP-participating school. Participants better understand the admissions process, the CAP contract requirements, pit-falls to avoid, specific academic college requirements and offerings, as well as an exposure to student life through a transfer student prospective and interaction with various student services during a marketplace. Longhorn Game Weekends Longhorn Game Weekends are recruitment events designed to showcase the University and its many traditions to students from targeted markets. This program has recently served students from El Paso, the Rio Grande Valley, West Texas, East Texas, Laredo, Corpus Christi as well as our larger metropolitan areas. Longhorn Game Weekend invitees are provided with an all-expense paid recruitment visit to campus during which students participate in admission and financial aid presentations, campus and dormitory tours, and interact with current UT students and volunteers. In addition to this academic introduction to campus, students also attend a UT Austin football game and participate in recreational activities in the Rec Sports Center to round out their experience on campus.
69

Longhorn for a Day This program showcases a typical academic day at the University of Texas at Austin to targeted students from the San Antonio/Laredo, Corpus Christi, Austin/Central Texas, DFW and Houston areas. The students are transported to the University on a chartered bus to spend the day on campus. They meet with academic advisors, tour the campus, eat lunch with current students, attend a mock lecture, and meet with admissions and financial aid personnel. Students who attend typically come from LOS schools or regions that are traditionally underrepresented on campus. UT VIP Invitation Only (March) This event showcases the University to admitted students who are also highly recruited by other selective universities. These individuals typically have many college choices and a variety of scholarship packages to choose from. The invitation is from the academic colleges and begins with an exciting Welcome Session that features the Director of Admissions. The Director of the UT Heritage Society follows with Five Things Every Freshmen Should Know. The program also includes a performance of The Longhorn Band and Texas Cheerleaders. Participants then join their academic college for various programs including mock lectures and a personal welcome from the Dean. The event takes place on the same day as Explore UT. Chartered buses transportation provided for Houston, Dallas/Ft. Worth, Rio Grande Valley, Laredo, and San Antonio top prospective students. Project Hook Up Hook-up is a project involving student volunteers who call prospective students. These volunteers answer questions and encourage application and enrollment to the University. In the fall, the volunteers call targeted Top Prospects and in the spring, they call admitted students (same targeted groups). Chat nights Prospective students are invited to log in on a particular evening to chat with student volunteers. Top prospect students receive invitations to chat, but the event is open to all prospects. Hometown High School recruitment Currently enrolled UT student volunteers in this program are trained to go back to their hometown high school to present to prospective students during the holiday and end-of-semester breaks. Longhorn Connections This is an alumni volunteer phone project. In this activity an alumni volunteer coordinator sends list of admitted African-American students and Hispanic students to African American and Hispanic alumni to connect with.

Center Events and Activities

Information Sessions: Regularly scheduled meetings in the centers that provide information regarding admissions, housing, financial aid, and enrollment. In some centers sessions are held in English and Spanish. During peak periods, weekend, evening, and out-of-center sessions are also offered.

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Center Chat Nights, Postcard Contacts, and Phone Call Projects: Admissions center-based projects to make contact with top prospects and admitted students to answer questions and encourage application to and enrollment at the University. Day Visits: In order to interact with students from all geographic regions of the state, admissions staff visit individual high schools and meet with high school students in off-campus locations throughout Texas. The Office of Admissions refers to these meetings with students as day visits. College Fairs: Each year across Texas students and families attend local and regional events designed to make it easy for students from several high schools to meet representatives from several colleges and universities in one setting. Representatives from UT Austins Office of Admissions attend a variety of such events, commonly called college days or college nights, across the state each year. Longhorn Launch: To begin the fall recruitment season, centers host a kick-off recruitment event to top prospects designed to showcase the University and to promote the Why UT message. Why UT is a coordinated recruitment campaign that seeks to answer the title question from a number of different perspectives. Longhorn Scholars Forum: An invitation only reception to begin the fall recruitment season for students enrolled in Longhorn Opportunity Schools. The event is designed to showcase the University and to promote the Why UT message to the Universitys strongest underserved prospective students from Longhorn Opportunity Schools. The event includes representation from Student Financial Services, Housing and Food Services, Longhorn Scholars, and Admissions. Life as a Longhorn: A student volunteer-based program presenting current UT Austin students to prospective students. This program is focused towards engaging prospective traditionally underrepresented and low-income students with information regarding typical student life at the University. This program is conducted in a variety of forums including group events hosted in the regional center, online chats, or personal communication between students. UT VIP Regional This event is a supplement to the campus UT VIP within the local markets. University and College personnel from select academic units, admissions, housing, and financial aid, meet and interact with admitted top prospect students to encourage their enrollment at the University. Money Madness: The Office of Student Financial Services collaborates with the Office of Admissions to offer local financial aid counseling services to low-income students. The event includes representation from key officials in Housing, OSFS, orientation, and the Longhorn Scholars program. Welcome to Texas: This is a reception for admitted students to encourage them to enroll at the University. The event features student services, college and school participation, and alumni participation.
71

Selected Undergraduate Admissions Office and Regional Admissions Office Activities

Note: DAC = Dallas Admissions Center HAC = Houston Admissions Center OCE = On Campus Events UAC = Undergraduate Admissions Center WTAC = West Texas Admissions Center DIIA = Division of Instructional Improvement LSP = Longhorn Scholars Program LH = Longhorn UGS = Undergraduate Studies DOS = Dean of Students StuGov = Student Government
Date Event Area Served Office

ETAC = East Texas Admissions Center NE = Office in NYC SAC = San Antonio Admissions Center VAC = Valley Admissions Center OSFS = Office of Student Financial Services Vol = Volunteer LOS = Longhorn Opportunity Scholars DFH = Department of Food and Housing CNS = College of Natural Sciences NSS = New Student Services StuAfrs = Student Affairs
Vol/Alumni Academic Reps Student Services OSFS, DFH, Study Abroad, StuGov, DIIA All depts.

Event Goal/Purpose

June 14-16, 2010

Counselor Colloquium

All

OCE

3-day program that showcases the University for high school counselors Inform prospective students on the admissions process Inform prospective students on the admissions process Kick-off program to showcase the University for students and parents with a heavy Why UT message Kick-off program to showcase the University for students and parents with a heavy Why UT message Kick-off program to showcase the University for students and parents with a heavy Why UT message Kick-off program to showcase the University for students and parents with a heavy Why UT message Kick-off program to showcase the University for students and parents with a heavy Why UT message Kick-off program for the new center: Intro to UT in

All depts.

July 10, 2010 August 7, 2010

Longhorn Saturday #1 Longhorn Saturday #2

All

OCE

Volunteers

All depts.

All

OCE

Volunteers

All depts.

All depts. VIP Speakers (StuGov, VP StuAfrs) VIP Speakers (StuGov, VP StuAfrs) VIP Speakers (StuGov, VP StuAfrs) VIP Speakers (StuGov, VP StuAfrs) VIP Speakers (StuGov, VP StuAfrs) VIP Speakers

August 19, 2010

Longhorn Launch

DFW

DAC

Alumni

August 26, 2010

Longhorn Launch

San Antonio

SAC

Alumni

August 21, 2010

Longhorn Launch

Houston

HAC

Alumni

August 24, 2010

Longhorn Launch

Abilene & Lubbock

WTAC

Alumni

August 26, 2010 August 28, 2010 (9/11,

Longhorn Launch

Midland & Amarillo

WTAC

Alumni

Grand Opening/Longhorn

East Texas

ETAC

Alumni

72

Date 9/18)

Event Launch

Area Served

Office

Event Goal/Purpose East TX

Vol/Alumni

Academic Reps

August 31, 2010

Longhorn Launch

Valley

VAC

September 1, 2010

Longhorn Launch

Central Texas

OCE

September 1, 2010 September 2, 2010 September 3, 2010 September 7, 2010

Counselor Update

Houston

HAC

Counselor Update

East Texas

ETAC

Counselor Update

DFW

DAC

Longhorn Scholars Forum

Houston

HAC

September 14, 2010

Longhorn Launch

Corpus Christi

VAC

September 14, 2010 September 14, 2010 September 15, 2010 September 15, 2010 September 16, 2010 September 17, 2010 September 18, 2010 September 18, 2010 September 21, 2010

Counselor Update

Brazos Valley

UAC

Counselor Update

Amarillo

WTAC

Counselor Update

Lubbock

WTAC

Counselor Update

Corpus Christi

VAC

Counselor Update

Laredo

SAC

Counselor Update

San Antonio

SAC

Longhorn Saturday Road Trip Longhorn Saturday #3 Longhorn For a Day

Houston

OCE

All

OCE

SA/Laredo/EP

OCE

Kick-off program to showcase the University for students and parents with a heavy Why UT message Kick-off program to showcase the University for students and parents with a heavy Why UT message Update hs counselors on the latest admissions info for UT & A&M Update hs counselors on the latest admissions info for UT & A&M Update hs counselors on the latest admissions info for UT & A&M Kick-off program to showcase the University and the benefits of the LSP program, specifically Kick-off program to showcase the University for students and parents with a heavy Why UT message Update hs counselors on the latest admissions info for UT & A&M Update hs counselors on the latest admissions info for UT & A&M Update hs counselors on the latest admissions info for UT & A&M Update hs counselors on the latest admissions info for UT & A&M Update hs counselors on the latest admissions info for UT & A&M Update hs counselors on the latest admissions info for UT & A&M Chartered bus transportation is provided for 50 high ability students to a LH Saturday Inform prospective students on the admissions process To showcase a typical academic day at the University

Alumni

Alumni/Vols

Reps from various depts.

Student Services (StuGov, VP StuAfrs) VIP Speakers (StuGov, VP StuAfrs) VIP Speakers (StuGov, VP StuAfrs)

LSP Stus, Alumni

LSP, OSFS, DFH VIP Speakers (StuGov, VP StuAfrs)

Alumni

Volunteers

All depts.

All depts.

Volunteers

All depts.

All depts.

Volunteers

All depts.

LSP

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Date September 21, 2010 September 22, 2010 September 24, 2010

Event Counselor Update

Area Served Central Texas

Office UAC

Event Goal/Purpose Update hs counselors on the latest admissions info for UT & A&M Update hs counselors on the latest admissions info for UT & A&M Update hs counselors on the latest admissions info for UT & A&M Kick-off program to showcase the University for students and parents with a heavy Why UT message To showcase the University and its various traditions Kick-off program to showcase the University and the benefits of the LSP program, specifically Kick-off program to showcase the University and the benefits of the LSP program, specifically To showcase a typical academic day at the University Inform prospective students & their families about the UT admissions process To showcase a typical academic day at the University Inform prospective students on the admissions process Kick-off program to showcase the University and the benefits of the LSP program, specifically To showcase a typical academic day at the University To showcase the University and its various traditions Inform prospective students & their families about the UT admissions process To showcase a typical academic day at the University To showcase the University and its various

Vol/Alumni

Academic Reps

Student Services

Counselor Update

Valley

VAC

Counselor Update

El Paso

DAC

September 25, 2010

Longhorn Launch

El Paso

DAC

Alumni

VIP Speakers (StuGov, VP StuAfrs) Stdt reps LSP, OSFS, DFH LSP, OSFS, DFH All depts. Faculty from various depts if possible All depts. UGS, CNS UGS, CNS

September 25-26, 2010 September 28, 2010

LH Game Weekend

Valley

OCE

Volunteers

Longhorn Scholars Forum

DFW

DAC

LSP Stus, Alumni

September 27, 2010 September 30, 2010

Longhorn Scholars Forum

San Antonio

SAC

LSP Stus, Alumni

Longhorn For a Day

Corpus Christi

OCE

Volunteers

October 5, 2010

UT Night

Boston

NE

Alumni

October 6, 2010 October 11, 2010 October 16, 2010 October 20, 2010 October 2224, 2010

Longhorn For a Day

Central Texas

OCE

Volunteers

Discover UT

All

OCE

Volunteers

All depts.

All depts. LSP, OSFS, DFH

Longhorn Scholars Forum

El Paso

DAC

LSP Stus, Alumni

Longhorn For a Day

DFW

OCE

Volunteers

All depts.

LSP OSFS, DFH

LH Game Weekend

West Texas

OCE

Volunteers

Stdt reps Faculty from various depts if possible All depts. Stdt reps

October 26, 2010

UT Night

NYC

NE

Alumni

October 28, 2010 October 3031, 2010

Longhorn For a Day LH Game Weekend

Houston East Texas

OCE OCE

Volunteers Volunteers

LSP OSFS, DFH

74

Date

Event

Area Served

Office

Event Goal/Purpose traditions To showcase a typical academic day at the University Inform prospective students on the transfer process To provide prospective first-generation college students with relevant information about Student Life at the UT Austin campus To provide prospective first-generation college students with relevant information about Student Life at the UT Austin campus To provide prospective first-generation college students with relevant information about Student Life at the UT Austin campus To provide prospective first-generation college students with relevant information about Student Life at the UT Austin campus To provide prospective first-generation college students with relevant information about Student Life at the UT Austin campus To provide prospective first-generation college students with relevant information about Student Life at the UT Austin campus Designed to teach students the fundamentals of Leadership in the Hispanic Community and beyond while emphasizing the tools necessary to make their transition from high school to college a success To assist students in committing to enroll & meet and interact with representatives (deans, assistant deans, advisors, program coordinators, etc.) from high-yield

Vol/Alumni

Academic Reps

Student Services

November 3, 2010 November 6, 2010

Longhorn For a Day

DFW

OCE

Volunteers

All depts.

UGS, CNS

Transfer to Texas

Austin

OCE

Volunteers

All depts.

All depts.

January 6, 2011

Life as a Longhorn

San Antonio

SAC

Volunteers & Alumni

January 6, 2011

Life as a Longhorn

DFW

DAC

Volunteers & Alumni

January 6, 2011

Life as a Longhorn

Abilene, Lubbock, Midland, Amarillo

WTAC

Volunteers & Alumni

January 11, 2011

Life as a Longhorn

Houston

HAC

Volunteers & Alumni

January 11, 2011

Life as a Longhorn

East Texas

ETAC

Volunteers & Alumni

January 13, 2011

Life as a Longhorn

Valley

VAC

Volunteers & Alumni

February 26, 2011

LULAC

Central Texas

OCE

SLC, OSFS

February 26, 2011

VIP

DFW

DAC

volunteers

various select depts.

DFH, OSFS, DOS

75

Date

Event

Area Served

Office

Event Goal/Purpose University CSUs (colleges/schools/units) o Purpose: To yield enrollment deposit from students who attend

Vol/Alumni

Academic Reps

Student Services

March 2011

Welcome to Texas

LA, CA

Welcome admitted students to the Longhorn family in their hometowns To assist students in committing to enroll & meet and interact with representatives (deans, assistant deans, advisors, program coordinators, etc.) from high-yield University CSUs (colleges/schools/units) o Purpose: To yield enrollment deposit from students who attend To showcase the University to high ability admitted students who typically have many college choices including scholarship packages Give high school juniors an opportunity to visit the campus and get a head start on the application process. Held in conjunction with Explore UT. To assist students in committing to enroll & meet and interact with representatives (deans, assistant deans, advisors, program coordinators, etc.) from high-yield University CSUs (colleges/schools/units) o Purpose: To yield enrollment deposit from students who attend To assist students in committing to enroll & meet and interact with representatives (deans, assistant deans, advisors, program coordinators, etc.) from high-yield University CSUs (colleges/schools/units) o Purpose: To yield enrollment deposit from students who attend To provide admitted or

Alumni & Volunteers

VIP Speakers, OSFS, DFH

March 3, 2011

VIP

San Antonio

SAC

volunteers

various select depts.

DFH, OSFS, DOS

March 5, 2011

UT VIP

All

OCE

Volunteers

Arch, Bus,Com, Edu, Eng, CNS, Geo, CS

All depts.

March 5, 2011

Explore UT Admissions Sessions

All

OCE

volunteers

March 12, 2011

VIP

Houston

HAC

volunteers

various select depts.

DFH, OSFS, DOS

March 19, 2011

Meet UT

NY, NY

NE

March 19,

Money Madness

Valley

VAC

OSFS &

76

Date 2011

Event

Area Served

Office

Event Goal/Purpose intent-to-admit LOS students the opportunity to meet with representatives from key offices to discuss financial aid/scholarships, housing, orientation, and the LSP program To provide admitted or intent-to-admit LOS students the opportunity to meet with representatives from key offices to discuss financial aid/scholarships, housing, orientation, and the LSP program To provide admitted or intent-to-admit LOS students the opportunity to meet with representatives from key offices to discuss financial aid/scholarships, housing, orientation, and the LSP program To provide admitted or intent-to-admit LOS students the opportunity to meet with representatives from key offices to discuss financial aid/scholarships, housing, orientation, and the LSP program To offer admitted students an event where they can learn more about our campus and help them make the right college choice. Welcome admitted students to the Longhorn family in their hometowns To provide admitted or intent-to-admit students the opportunity to meet with representatives from key offices to discuss financial aid/scholarships, housing, orientation. Welcome admitted students to the Longhorn family in their hometowns Welcome admitted students to the Longhorn

Vol/Alumni

Academic Reps

Student Services DFH

March 26, 2011

Money Madness

San Antonio

SAC

OSFS & DFH

March 26, 2011

Money Madness

DFW

DAC

OSFS & DFH

March 26, 2011

Money Madness

Houston

HAC

OSFS & DFH

March 26, 2011

Admitted Longhorn Round Up

Central Texas

OCE

Volunteers

All depts.

OSFS, DFH, Study Abroad, DIIA VIP Speakers, OSFS, DFH

March 31, 2011

Welcome to Texas

DFW

DAC

Alumni & Volunteers

April 2, 2011

ETAC Money Madness

East Texas

ETAC

OSFS & DFH

April 2, 2011

Welcome to Texas Money Madness/Welcome

Houston

HAC

Alumni & Volunteers Alumni & Volunteers

April 4, 2011

Amarillo

WTAC

VIP Speakers, OSFS, DFH VIP Speakers,

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Date

Event to Texas Money Madness/Welcome to Texas Money Madness/Welcome to Texas Money Madness/Welcome to Texas Money Madness/Welcome to Texas

Area Served

Office

Event Goal/Purpose family in their hometowns Welcome admitted students to the Longhorn family in their hometowns Welcome admitted students to the Longhorn family in their hometowns Welcome admitted students to the Longhorn family in their hometowns Welcome admitted students to the Longhorn family in their hometowns To provide admitted or intent-to-admit LOS students the opportunity to meet with representatives from key offices to discuss financial aid/scholarships, housing, orientation, and the LSP program/Welcome admitted students to the Longhorn family in their hometowns

Vol/Alumni

Academic Reps

April 5, 2011

Lubbock

WTAC

Alumni & Volunteers

April 6, 2011

Midland/Odessa

WTAC

Alumni & Volunteers

April 7, 2011

Abilene

WTAC

Alumni & Volunteers

April 8, 2011

San Angelo

WTAC

Alumni & Volunteers

Student Services OSFS, DFH VIP Speakers, OSFS, DFH VIP Speakers, OSFS, DFH VIP Speakers, OSFS, DFH VIP Speakers, OSFS, DFH

April 9, 2011

Money Madness/Welcome to Texas

El Paso

Alumni & Volunteers

VIP Speakers, OSFS, DFH

April 8, 2011

Welcome to Texas

San Antonio

SAC

Welcome admitted students to the Longhorn family in their hometowns Welcome admitted students to the Longhorn family Welcome admitted students to the Longhorn family in their hometowns Welcome admitted students to the Longhorn family in their hometowns Welcome admitted students to the Longhorn family in their hometowns

Alumni & Volunteers

April 14, 2011

Welcome to Texas

Central Texas

OCE

Alumni & Volunteers

April 14, 2011

Welcome to Texas

Laredo

SAC

Alumni & Volunteers

April 16, 2011

Welcome to Texas

East Texas

ETAC

Alumni & Volunteers

April 16, 2011 May 2011

Valley Welcome to Texas Counselor Luncheon

South Texas

VAC

Alumni & Volunteers Select Depts

VIP Speakers, OSFS, DFH VIP Speakers, OSFS, DFH, NSS VIP Speakers, OSFS, DFH VIP Speakers, OSFS, DFH VIP Speakers, OSFS, DFH

NY, NY

NE

78

Appendix D: Texas High Schools Served by the Outreach and Academic Enrichment Programs of the University of Texas Division of Diversity and Community Engagement for the 2010 and 2011 Admissions Cycles
The mission of University Outreach Centers is to assist students to excel academically, take college entrance exams, graduate high school, complete college admissions and financial aid applications and enroll at an institution of higher education. Participating students access to academic enrichment programs and services, college awareness workshops, and provides support in all areas of completing the college or university admissions and enrollment process. In 1987, UT Outreach began its long-standing presence in four regional areas: Austin, Dallas, Houston, San Antonio and the Rio Grande Valley. In 2010-2011, UT Outreach and Pre-College Academic Readiness Programs (PCARP) served 46 high schools in 17 school districts. Collectively, the programs touched 2,523 students. Overall, approximately 90% enrolled at a postsecondary institution, and 73% chose to begin their academic career at a four-year public or private university. More than 20% of those students either received automatic admission or submitted competitive applications to the University and were awarded admission. Over the past 24 years, UT Outreach has provided an estimated 20,000 students a pathway to higher education. For many of these low income and first generation college students, the path to college began with UT Outreach. Profiles of University Outreach Centers UT Outreach-Austin UT Outreach-Austin was established in 1992 and serves Austin ISD and other surrounding school districts. Staffing for this center includes an Executive Director, Student Development Specialist I, and a VISTA volunteer. High schools served by the Austin-based University Outreach Center in 2010-11 included: W Charles Akins High School Anderson High School Austin High School James Bowie High School Crockett High School Del Valle High School Eastside Memorial High School John B. Connally High School Lanier High School Lyndon Baines Johnson High School Lehman High School Liberal Arts and Science Academy McCallum High School Reagan High School Travis High School

79

UT Outreach-Dallas UT Outreach-Dallas was established in 1988 and offers academic enrichment and college readiness services to students enrolled in the Dallas Independent School District. Staffing for this center includes an Executive Director, Assistant Director, Student Development Specialist I and a VISTA volunteer. In 2010, UT Outreach-Dallas entered a partnership with Education is Freedom (EIF), a college readiness initiative, to build a multi-faceted program to identify students who might not otherwise consider UT Austin as a post-secondary education option. The goal is to provide targeted students with experiences that will build connections to the flagship university. UT Outreach-Dallas also offers the Longhorn Pre-College Academy (LPCA) http://www.utoutreach.org/dallas/precollege.php which is a program designed to support students interested in attending UT Austin. The Longhorn College Prep Symposium is a UT Outreach-Dallas program designed to meet general college preparatory standards and serves students within the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex. The LPCA and Longhorn College Prep offer access to academic enrichment programs and services, college awareness workshops, and provide support in all aspects of completing the university freshman application. The LPCA is a three-year commitment being piloted in selected high schools. Beginning with the academic year 201112 through 201314, UT will provide access to scholarships to EIF students eligible for matriculation to UT. UT Austin has committed to providing $3 million in scholarships over three years. These are four-year scholarship awards renewable and are based upon students meeting university requirements. High schools served UT Outreach-Dallas in 2010-11 included: A Maceo Smith High School Roosevelt High School Lincoln High School North Dallas High School Skyline High School South Oak Cliff High School Sunset High School

UT Outreach-Houston The UT Outreach-Houston Center was established in 1989. This center provides college preparatory curriculum and activities that are critical to students success in graduating from high school and matriculating to institutions of higher education for students in urban and rural schools in the Houston area. Staffing for UT Outreach-Houston includes an Executive Director (who also oversees UT OutreachDallas) and two Assistant Directors. During the 2011-2012 academic years, UT Outreach-Houston implemented a new service model to provide expanded college preparatory services and to generate a pipeline to UT Austin for first generation and/or low income students in Houston. Students will also participate in leadership

80

development activities, community service opportunities and field trips to local/surrounding postsecondary institutions.

High schools served by the UT Outreach-Houston in 2010-11 included: Chavez High School Cleveland High School Coldspring High School Jones High School Kashmere High School Robert E. Lee High School James Madison High School Milby High School Scarborough High School Shepherd High School Sterling High School S P Waltrip Senior High School Booker T. Washington High School Worthing High School Jack Yates High School UT Outreach-South Texas (UT Outreach-Rio Grande Valley and UT Outreach-San Antonio) Under the leadership of the Executive Director for UT Outreach-South Texas, UT Outreach-Rio Grande Valley and UT Outreach-San Antonio, established in 1987 and 1988 respectively, share the same mission and similar curricular-centered models of providing college awareness services. There are directors for the Rio Grande Valley and San Antonio offices who report to an Executive Director, who oversees both Outreach Centers and their respective staff. For the fall 2011 admission cycle, both outreach centers worked closely with UT Austins Office of Admissions to organize an Application Round-Up. Outreach staff collected applications and required materials such as transcripts, essays and test scores necessary to complete the application process from students at their target high school to reduce the number of incomplete (and thus, invalid) applications. UT Outreach San Antonio partnered with Texas Advising Corp members to provide bilingual Caf con Leche Parent & Student Workshops. UT Outreach-South Texas hosted Summer Enrichment Academies (SEA). These are free, multi-day camps for 9th-12th graders to gain insight and professional guidance on college preparatory actions appropriate for their grade level. High schools served by UT Outreach-South Texas (UT Outreach-San Antonio and UT Outreach-Rio Grande Valley) for 2010-11 include: . San Antonio Area: Brackenridge High School Thomas A. Edison High School Fox Technical High School
81

Harlandale Senior High School Lanier High School

Valley Area: Pharr-San Juan-Alamo High School Pharr-San Juan-Alamo Memorial High School McAllen High School McAllen Memorial High School Achieve Early College High School Lamar Academy Mission High School Nikki Rowe High School San Benito High School

Pre-College Academic Readiness Programs (PCARP) PCARP includes ChemBridge, Students Partnering for Undergraduate Rhetoric Success and Math Masters. These programs target high schools that are underrepresented in postsecondary institutions and emphasize the importance of both college access and college success. In 2010-2011, nearly 500 students and 60 teachers participated in one or both academic courses. College credit acquisition for Chemistry courses in ChemBridge was 94% for the first semester and 87% for the second semester. The ChemBridge senior class of 2011 boasted a 99% college-enrollment rate with 17 of those students admitted to the University of Texas at Austin. In this same academic year, student outcomes for the SPURS course were equally commendable with 96% and 97% of the student cohort meeting the expected rubric standards in writing a rhetorical analysis essay and synthesis essay.

Texas high schools served by the ChemBridge Program in 2010-11 included: Lanier High School Lyndon Baines Johnson High School Central High School Cigarroa High School Martin High School Nixon High School St. Augustine High School Madison High School Yates High School Manor High School Burbank High School Brackenridge High School Edison High School Fox Tech High School Highlands High School Jefferson High School Austin Austin Beaumont Laredo Laredo Laredo Diocese of Laredo Houston Houston Manor San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio
82

Lanier High School Sam Houston High School

San Antonio San Antonio

Texas high schools served by Students Partnering for Undergraduate Rhetoric Success (SPURS) for 20102011 included: Crockett High School Reagan High School Central High School Del Valle High School Madison High School Worthing High School Yates High School Brackenridge High School Edison High School Fox Tech High School Highlands High School Austin Austin Beaumont Del Valle Houston Houston Houston San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio

Austin high schools participating in the Math Master Pilot program include: Lanier High School Lyndon B. Johnson High School Reagan High School Travis High School

83

Appendix E: Office of Student Financial Services Outreach Activities for the 2010 and 2011 Admissions Cycles
Source: The University of Texas Office of Student Financial Services

DATE AUSTIN August 8, 2009 September 9, 2009 October 12, 2009 October 12, 2009 October 17, 2009 October 27, 2009 November 10, 2009 November 13, 2009 December 12, 2009 June 11, 2010 April 10, 2010 February 13, 2010 February 15, 2010 February 2, 2010 February 27, 2010 February 6, 2010 March 6, 2010 January 26, 2010 Subtotal Events: 18 Dallas July 30, 2009 October 15, 2009 October 31, 2009 April 1, 2010 March 27, 2010 Subtotal Events: 5 El Paso September 19, 2009 October 27, 2009 March 20, 2010 Subtotal Events: 3 Houston August 20, 2009 October 22, 2009 October 31, 2009 April 17, 2010 January 30, 2010 January 30, 2010 March 27, 2010 Subtotal Events: 7 RGV April 24, 2010 March 20, 2010 Subtotal Events: 2

EVENT Longhorn Saturday #2 University Outreach Center Discover UT Marketplace Discover UT - Parent Session Faith & Trust Community Bible Church Outreach Chat Night with Admissions Austin ISD Hill Country Book Festival-Georgetown Pre-College Academic Readiness Programs BETA Academy Summer Institute Welcome to Texas - Austin Financial Aid Saturday UT VIP FAFSA night - Austin HS LULAC Academic Outreach Financial Aid Saturday Explore UT Cedar Park High School

# of STAFF 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 3 3 5 1 1 3 15 3

# of PARTICIPANTS DNA = Data Not Available DNA DNA DNA 40 75 DNA 45 DNA 25 25 75 50 3,062 30 DNA 50 280 100 3,857 DNA 75 DNA DNA DNA 75 DNA 20 45 65 75 58 DNA DNA 100 25 69 327 109 104 213

Texas Exes Send-Off - Dallas LOS Information Night - Dallas Longhorn Saturday #3 A/B Rated Dallas Welcome to Texas - Dallas Money Madness - Dallas

1 2 2 2 4

Longhorn Game Weekend-El Paso LOS Information Night - El Paso Money Madness - El Paso

1 2 4

Houston Top Ten Percent Event LOS Information Night - Houston Longhorn Saturday #3- A/B Rated Houston Welcome to Texas - Houston Houston Admissions Center Concierge Service Event George Sanchez High School Visit (on campus) Money Madness - Houston

1 2 2 2 2 1 4

Welcome to Texas - Rio Grande Valley Money Madness - Rio Grande Valley

2 6

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DATE San Antonio October 13, 2009 April 13, 2010 March 27, 2010 Subtotal Events: 3 TOTAL 2009-2010 EVENTS: 38

EVENT LOS Information Night - San Antonio Welcome to Texas - San Antonio Money Madness - San Antonio

# of STAFF 1 2 4

# of PARTICIPANTS DNA DNA 42 42 4,579

2010-11 Financial Aid Outreach Date Austin July 10, 2010 July 21, 2010 July 23, 2010 August 16, 2010 September 1, 2010 September 18, 2010 October 11, 2010 October 24, 2010 October 31, 2010 February 22, 2011 March 5, 2011 March 21, 2011 June 9, 2011 June 13, 2011 Subtotal Events: 14 DFW July 29, 2010 November 3 2010 February 26, 2011 March 31, 2011 March 26, 2011 Subtotal Events: 5 East Texas August 28, 2010 Subtotal Events: 1 El Paso October 16, 2010 April 9, 2011 Subtotal Events: 2 Houston July 30, 2010 September 7, 2010 March 12, 2011 March 26, 2011 April 9, 2011 June 14, 2011 Subtotal Events: 6 Event Longhorn Saturday Con Mi Madre Honors Colloquium LCAE Longhorn Launch Longhorn Saturday #3 Discover UT LH Game Weekend LH Game Weekend Scholarships and Financial Aid School for the Blind UT VIP Free Minds Project BETA Academy Summer Institute Subiendo Academy for Rising Leaders # of Staff 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 # of Students Served DNA = Data Not Available DNA 25 600 25 112 440 405 DNA DNA 20 929 25 25 101 2707 DNA 55 322 500 38 915 58 58 14 27 41 40 DNA DNA 49 39 50 178

Tx Exes Send Off-Dallas Longhorn Scholars Forum Regional VIP Welcome to Texas Money Madness

2 2 2 1 1

Grand opening-Longhorn Launch

Longhorn Scholars Forum Money Madness- El Paso

1 1

Freshman Admissions-Aldine ISD Longhorn Scholars Forum Meet UT Money Madness - Houston Welcome To Texas MITE/Equal Opportunities in Engineering

1 2 1 3 1 1

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DATE EVENT RGV March 19, 2011 Money Madness Subtotal Events San Antonio September 27, 2010 Longhorn Scholars Forum March 3, 2011 Regional VIP March 19, 2011 Money Madness April 7, 2011 Welcome to Texas Subtotal Events: 4 West TX April 4, 2011 Amarillo HS Money Madness April 4, 2011 Tascosa HS Money Madness April 4, 2011 Randall HS Money Madness April 4, 2011 Palo Duro HS money Madness April 4, 2011 Welcome To Texas Amarillo April 5, 2011 Estacado HS Money Madness April 5, 2011 Lubbock HS Money Madness April 5, 2011 Coronado HS Money Madness April 5, 2011 Monterey Senior HS Madness April 5, 2011 Welcome to Texas Lubbock April 6, 2011 Midland HS Money Madness April 6, 2011 Robert E Lee HS Money Madness April 6, 2011 Odessa Senior HS Money Madness April 6, 2011 Permian HS Money Madness April 6, 2011 Welcome to Texas Odessa April 7, 2011 Abilene HS Money Madness April 7, 2011 Cooper HS Money Madness April 7, 2011 Wylie HS Money Madness April 7, 2011 Welcome to Texas Abilene April 8, 2011 Lake View HS Money Madness April 8, 2011 San Angelo Central HS Money Madness Subtotal Events: 21 TOTAL 2010-2011 EVENTS: 54

# of STAFF 1

# of PARTICIPANTS 115 115 25 44 32 109 210 20 10 5 1 50 5 22 8 11 30 26 0 14 9 19 9 4 8 19 3 6 279 4,503

1 1 4 1

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2

86