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Below are institutions of higher education designated as Hispanic-Serving Institutions in the United States based on 2018–19 data from the Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System . [a] For a complete list of institutions that meet the 25% federal enrollment criterion in the 2018–19 academic year, click here. [19]
Hispanic-serving institution; List of Baptist colleges and universities in the United States; List of Catholic universities and colleges in the United States; List of colleges and universities in the United States by endowment ; List of community colleges; List of current and historical women's universities and colleges in the United States
List of university and college name changes in the United States; List of educational institutions named after presidents of the United States; National Sea Grant College Program; National Space Grant College and Fellowship Program; Lists of NCAA institutions; List of City University of New York institutions; List of nursing schools in the ...
Ten Hispanic-serving institutions in California, Texas, and New York provide most economic mobility for low and moderate income college students, a new report shows.
Hispanic-Serving Institutions (HSI) – institutions that serve an undergraduate population that is both low income (at least 50% receiving Title IV needs-based assistance) and in which Hispanic students constitute at least 25% [16] (e.g., University of Texas at El Paso, Fresno Pacific University, and University of Texas Rio Grande Valley). [17]
Hispanic-serving institutions, or HSIs, which are not-for-profit schools with a full-time equivalent undergraduate student enrollment that is at least a quarter Hispanic, are vital to the goals of equality in educational and economic opportunities, according to the White House.
Excelencia in Education awards seals to institutions that “demonstrate intentionality and impact in serving Latino students while serving all.”The University of Central Florida — a seal of ...
The stated purposes were to expand postbaccalaureate educational opportunities for, and improve the academic attainment of, Hispanic students; and to expand and improve postbaccalaureate academic programs in those institutions of higher education that were educating large numbers of Hispanic and low-income students. [7]