In America, what percentaqge of high school graduates enter universities? community colleges? vocational? ect.
609264
This paper has the information you need:\nhttp://www.manhattan-institute.org/html/ewp_03.htm
1001616
High school is fine. The work maybe hard and long but it's fine. Nothing big compared to what will be coming ahead after high school.
710721
Middle school doesn't count.  High school is much harder.\n\nCoach
818308
only 50 percent of all students graduate. \n6 percent go on to attend college. \nSix out of 10 male students end up jobless, \n80 percent wind up in jail
72872
Not that many.  America is a meritocracy that awards students that do well, not poorly.
940488
It varies among people.  Some folks are ready to roll right out of high school; others have had enough of the academic life and want to see something of how the real world works before diving back into academia.  One is likely to find that the real world is rather cruel to people without college degrees, and that may help motivate one to head back to school.
23808
In 2004, 11% of students who applied to Harvard were accepted. All had SAT Scores between 1400 and 1580. 96% were in the top 10% of their graduating class in high school. The good news is that if you get in you are more likely to graduate than if you went anywhere else in the country. In 2004 the graduation rate was 98%. Most good, large state universities have graduation rates between 50 & 60%. Good luck!
616767
In my high school 94% and up was an A. In college the majority of classes used a 10 point scale so 90% and up was an A.
738419
Generally, yes. Last time I checked, the percentage of athletes that make it in college sports was around 17%.
964243
In the UK they have O levels and A levels\n\nI went to an international school that had a similar system to America. They tend to have a high school diploma, graduating high school when you are 17 or 18. Some people also do the Advanced Placement classes, which are first year university courses (as in university in America for the first year, you usually attend a range of general classes before you declare your major in the second year). \n\nA U.S degree, as in a degree from university is the equivalent as the UK's degree at the end of undergraduate degree. \n\nIt is a bit still to say that an O level is the same as a university degree from lets say Harvard university or Yale
91668
i am not exactly sure but there is probally some kind of formula.  Like class size, test scores, incidents stuff like that.  Also the amount of graduates that get jobs there is probbally a myriad of things that go into it.  A schools are probbally more Ivy league also   ie more money and prestigous
189382
About 300 million people are in the US.\n200 million are adults.\nAbout 2 million total conferred with MBA\nAbout 1% of all adults have MBA.
797
17 percent according to schoolfactsplus.edu
42005
the stated average is 100.\nthe average college graduate is usually around 120.\n'genius' levels begin around 135.\n\nthere are many iq tests online.  i've linked to one below.\n\n//
701334
The literacy rate in the US is 97% although there is some debate that suggests this rate may be lower.  However, if this rate is true it means that America is ranked 55th in the world for adult literacy.
510283
Today's Question:\n\n    Where can I found out how many colleges and universities there are in each state? \n\n\n\nThe Answer:\n\n    Try visiting the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) web site.\nhttp://nces.ed.gov/\n\n    But not yet, we're going to answer your question first.\n\n    According to NCES data from 1997-98, there were 4,064 degree-granting institutions in the United States.\n\n    California was home to 396, more than any other U.S. state. In second was New York (319), followed by Pennsylvania (253), Texas (194) and Illinois (172).\n\n    But if you want us to break it down by public and private four-year institutions, here are what the lists would look like.\n\n    Private four-year institutions (1,694 total): 1.California (182); 2.New York (170), 3.Pennsylvania (101), 4.Illinois (94), 5.Massachusetts (83).\n\n    Public four-year institutions (615 total): 1.Pennsylvania (45), 2.New York (42), 3.Texas (41), 4.California (32), 5. Ohio (27).\n    For more information, check out our table of Accredited U.S. Senior Colleges and Universities.
717369
It's around 7%, depending on the country or city.  4.5% from the state and another 2.5% from the city.  In some places, it's up to 8%, such as in Dare country.