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What's exceptional about U of Nevada-Las Vegas (unlv) ?

1 out of 25 select attributes | select attitudes

top major

U of Nevada-Las Vegas is one of only 4 colleges whose top major is hospitality administration/management.



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Peers

with Seattle Community College-South Campus, CUNY New York City College of Technology, and Lexington College.

References

  1. Information on majors and programs of study is from the Completions Data File, 2011-12 (Provisional release) as reported by the National Center for Education Statistics (http://nces.ed.gov/ipeds). Top majors are the ones that have the most conferred degrees. If it says "is in" rather than just "is", then various top majors were combined into a new attribute. For example, colleges whose top major is "in engineering" will include a college whose top major is chemical engineering, another whose top major is electrical engineering, and so on.

Profile

U of Nevada-Las Vegas is in Las Vegas, NV, is public, is in the Mountain West Conference, research intensive, a top-100 party school, grants medical degrees, has a culinary program, has a law school, has a nursing major, has had a Final Four men's basketball team, has its top Masters major in education, offers on-campus housing, plays division I/FBS football, its top major is hospitality administration/management, is on the semester system, its top Doctoral major is law, and enrolls 20,000 or more students.

  • USNews law school ranking (68th place)
  • Webometrics world ranking (200th place)
  • PayScale mid-career median salary ranking (479th place)
  • research spending ($34.5M)
  • average full-time teaching salary ($93,247)
  • out-of-state undergrad tuition & fees ($20,495)
  • endowment per full-time student ($6,848)
  • in-state undergrad tuition & fees ($6,585)
  • cost of a shared room ($5,880)
  • average undergrad student loan ($5,827)
  • average grant aid to undergrads ($5,423)
  • research spending per student ($1,020)
  • non-resident tuition & fees surcharge (211.2%)
  • undergrads who get financial aid (92%)
  • undergrads among full-time students (81.9%)
  • in-state freshmen (80.4%)
  • undergrads who receive student loans (76%)
  • full-time retention rate (76%)
  • ratio of female full-time freshmen (57.4%)
  • undergrads who get Pell grants (42%)
  • minorities (37.4%)
  • undergrads who are 25 years or older (26.7%)
  • tuition & fees increase over three years (18.2%)
  • Hispanics (16.2%)
  • average teaching salary differential (men vs. women, 15.9%)
  • grad students who are under 25 years old (15.1%)
  • Asians (13.4%)
  • Blacks or African Americans (7.3%)
  • foreign students (4.7%)
  • American Indians or Alaska Natives (0.5%)
  • average teaching salary differential (women vs. men, -13.7%)
  • 25th percentile SAT math score (440)
  • 25th percentile SAT reading score (440)
  • 75th percentile SAT math score (560)
  • 75th percentile SAT reading score (550)
  • alumni who played in the National Football League (76)
  • average January temperature (48.7 degrees)
  • dorm capacity (1,440)
  • first-year applicants (6,366)
  • foreign students (1,596)
  • full-time grad students (2,290)
  • full-time undergrads (15,885)
  • grad students (4,960)
  • members of the National Academy of Sciences (0)
  • men's basketball Final Four appearances (4)
  • Rhodes Scholar alumni (0)
  • undergrads (22,429)
  • yearly for-credit students (33,809)
  • on-campus yearly property crimes per thousand students (1.84)
  • students per faculty member (21)
  • annual rainfall (4.2 inches)
  • elevation (615 meters)

Sources


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