temple university post graduation plans … university post graduation plans report for...

1

TEMPLE UNIVERSITY POST GRADUATION PLANS REPORT

FOR UNDERGRADUATES - MAY 2015 BACHELOR DEGREE RECIPIENTS

Report prepared and compiled by the Temple University Career Center

Survey Administration and Analysis

Shannon Conklin Temple University Career Center

Bennett Mario Temple University Career Center

Questions or Requests for Universitywide Data

Shannon Conklin, Associate Director of Assessment and Technology, Temple University Career Center

[email protected] 215-204-7981

Requests for School/College Level Data

Boyer College of Music and Dance Dr. Steven Kreinberg, [email protected]

College of Education Jason Bozzone, [email protected].

College of Engineering Michael Madera, [email protected]

College of Liberal Arts Anne Bayless, [email protected]

College of Public Health Jessica Boyer, [email protected]

College of Science and Technology Rose McGinnis, [email protected]

Fox School of Business and Management Corinne Snell, [email protected]

School of Environmental Design Lucille D’Emilio-Wilkinson, [email protected]

School of Media and Communication Lu Ann Cahn, [email protected]

School of Theater, Film and Media Arts Douglas Wager, [email protected]

School of Tourism and Hospitality Management Brandon Mayer, [email protected]

Tyler School of Art Kari Scott, [email protected]

mailto:[email protected]

mailto:[email protected]

2

INTRODUCTION

Eligibility

Methodology Page 3

Definitions Page 4

UNIVERSITYWIDE RESULTS Page 5

Knowledge Rate Page 5

Landed Rate Page 6

Geographic Distribution Page 7

Primary Status Page 8

Employment Trends Page 9

Relation to Study Page 9

Featured Employers Page 9

Industry Distribution Page 10

Employment Sub-Categories Page 11

Salary Trends Page 12

Offer Method Page 13

Continuing Education Trends Page 14

Full-Time vs Part-Time Page 14

Featured Institutions Page 14

Areas of Study Page 15

Degree Pursued Page 16

Experiential Trends Page 17

SCHOOL/COLLEGE RESULTS

Boyer College of Music and Dance Page 19

College of Education Page 22

College of Engineering Page 25

College of Liberal Arts Page 28

College of Public Health Page 31

College of Science and Technology Page 34

Fox School of Business and Management Page 37

School of Environmental Design Page 40

School of Media and Communication Page 42

School of Theater, Film and Media Arts Page 45

School of Tourism and Hospitality Management Page 48

Tyler School of Art Page 51

3

The inaugural Temple University Post Graduation Plans Survey for Undergraduates was administered by the

Temple University Career Center. Collection of data was coordinated with Temple University’s undergraduate schools

and colleges, the Registrar, Computer Services, Institutional Research and Assessment, Alumni Relations, Enrollment

Management, and Institutional Advancement. The survey captures career-related outcomes for bachelor’s degree

recipients, as well as data on experiential education completed among the cohort during their academic career at

Temple University.

The survey was launched in April 2015 and complies with the National Association of Colleges and Employers (NACE)

guidelines on the collection of institutional post-graduation information. The following report includes data only on

May 2015 bachelor degree recipients. It is divided into two primary sections: 1) Universitywide results and 2)

School/College results. For more information on the NACE guidelines, please visit

https://www.naceweb.org/knowledge/assessment/first-destination-survey-standards.aspx.

Survey Eligibility

May 2015 bachelor degree recipients were eligible to complete the survey. This cohort was made of 3611 eligible

graduates. The results below reflect 2562 graduates’ data, a knowledge rate of 70.9%.

Initial survey eligibility was based on those who had applied for graduation, obtained in collaboration with the Office

of the Registrar. Once degrees were officially conferred by the Office of the Registrar, the survey pool was limited to

only students who officially were awarded their bachelor degree.

Methodology

Data collection was conducted through a web-based instrument created by Temple University Computer Services’

INTG Portal team. Collection began in April 2015 and concluded on February 15, 2016. During this 11-month period, a

variety of sources were utilized including LinkedIn profiles, emails from school/college/departmental staff, reports

from school/college/departmental faculty and staff, phone calls via vendor Ruffalo Noel Levitz, in-person efforts (i.e.

cap and gown pickup), and data from the Office of the Registrar.

All data obtained from LinkedIn or a source other than the graduate was followed up in good faith to verify accuracy,

in line with NACE guidelines.

https://www.naceweb.org/knowledge/assessment/first-destination-survey-standards.aspx

4

Definitions

Graduates had the ability to report one of nine primary outcomes upon graduation from Temple University.

Outcomes are divided into streamlined categories for this report:

Landed – Graduates who reported confirmed plans after graduation. This includes those who are 1) employed full-

time (30 hours or more per week), 2) employed part-time (one or more jobs at less than 30 hours per week), 3)

continuing education (accepted and plan to matriculate into graduate or professional school, a second bachelor’s

degree, post-baccalaureate programs, certificate programs, or pursuing further studies), 4) volunteer service

(participating in a volunteer or service program), 5) military service (serving in the military), or 6) starting family

(starting or raising a family).

Still Seeking – Graduates who are 1) still seeking employment (looking for or currently interviewing for a job or post-

graduate internship), or 2) still seeking continuing education (planning to enroll, but not accepted to a program for

further study).

Not Seeking – Graduates who are not seeking employment or continuing education at this time.

No Knowledge – Graduates who did not respond to the survey or whom we could not obtain reasonable information

about their plans after graduation by February 2016.

Additionally, NACE guidelines state usage of the term “knowledge rate” rather than “response rate”. This term is used

throughout this report.

Knowledge Rate – Reflects the percent of graduates for which Temple University has reasonable information on the

graduates’ post-graduation plans, where the information was either self-reported, provided by employers, faculty, or

staff, or obtained through other sources, such as LinkedIn profiles.

Notes

Summary level data is shared throughout the report. If fewer than three data points were reported, data is not

included.

5

The May 2015 graduating class consisted of 3611 degree recipients. We obtained reasonable information on 2562, or

70.9%, of these graduates. Below is the breakdown of this knowledge rate by school/college.

MAY 2015 KNOWLEDGE RATE

SCHOOL/COLLEGE KNOWLEDGE RATE KNOWLEDGE ELIGIBLE

Boyer College of Music and Dance 50.6% 39 77

College of Education 80.2% 154 192

College of Engineering 89.6% 120 134

College of Liberal Arts 71.2% 525 737

College of Public Health 66.2% 348 526

College of Science & Technology 75.7% 212 280

Fox School of Business and Management 79.0% 529 670

School of Environmental Design 60.0% 15 25

School of Media and Communication 66.0% 330 500

School of Theater, Film & Media Arts 56.1% 74 132

School of Tourism & Hospitality Management 65.4% 89 136

Tyler School of Art 62.9% 127 202

TOTAL 70.9% 2562 3611

6

As of February 2016, 57.8% of May 2015 bachelor degree recipients have confirmed plans, 12.1% are still seeking, and

1.0% are not seeking. 29.1% of the class did not respond or we were unable to obtain reasonable information about

their post-graduation plans.

Among the 2562 graduates with reported outcomes, 81.5% (2088) have confirmed plans following graduation from

Temple University in May 2015. 17.1% (437) are still seeking employment or further study, and 1.4% (37) are not

seeking employment or further study at the time.

OUTCOME COUNT PERCENTAGE

Landed 2088 57.8%

No Knowledge 1049 29.1%

Still Seeking 437 12.1%

Not Seeking 37 1.0%

Grand Total 3611 100.0%

7

Of the 2088 graduates with confirmed plans, 1636 of graduates reported their location. Of the 1636, 1606 reported

their state in the United States of America (USA). 91.5% are located in the Northeast, followed by 2.8% in the South,

2.8% in the Southwest, 1.2% in the Midwest and 1.6% in South Central, North Central, and Pacific Northwest.

Graduates working, studying or volunteering abroad (27) are located in Argentina, Chile, Costa Rica, France, Grenada,

Japan, Malaysia, Palestine, Qatar, South Korea, Tanzania, the United Kingdom, and Vietnam.

REGION COUNT PERCENTAGE STATES

NORTHEAST 1470 91.5% CT, DC, DE, MA, MD, ME, NJ, NY, PA, VA, VT, WI

SOUTH 45 2.8% FL, GA, MS, NC, SC, TN

SOUTHWEST 45 2.8% AZ, CA, NV

MIDWEST 20 1.2% IL, IN, KY, MI, OH, WI, WV

SOUTH CENTRAL 14 0.9% AR, CO, LA, MO, TX

NORTH CENTRAL 7 0.4% IA, MN, ND

PACIFIC NORTHWEST 5 0.3% OR, WA


The majority of May 2015 graduates with confirmed plans reported their domestic location is in the Greater

Philadelphia Area, 81.6 % (1310 of 1606).

Broken down by primary plans, this includes 80.2% of graduates employed full-time (873 of 1088 reporting), 83.2%

continuing education (272 of 327), and 86.4% employed part-time or volunteering (165 of 191 reporting).

8

Of the 2562 May 2015 graduates, the majority are employed full-time as of February 2016 – 55.1%.

13.3% are continuing education, 10.6% are employed part-time, 1.2% are participating in volunteer service, 0.8% are

starting a family, and 0.6% are serving in the military. 9.8% are still seeking employment, 7.3% are still seeking further

study, and 1.4% are not seeking employment or further study.

PRIMARY STATUS COUNT PERCENTAGE

Employed Full-Time 1411 55.1%

Continuing Education 341 13.3%

Employed Part-Time 271 10.6%

Still Seeking Employment 250 9.8%

Still Seeking Continuing Education 187 7.3%

Not Seeking 37 1.4%

Volunteer Service 30 1.2%

Starting Family 20 0.8%

Military Service 15 0.6%


9

This section presents data on May 2015 bachelor degree recipients reporting full-time employment, defined by 30

hours or more per week.

55.1%, or 1411 of 2562 graduates, reported full-time employment.

79.1% of graduates reported their employment was related to their field of study, while 20.9% reported it was not

related. 1065 of 1411 graduates responded to the question.

The following list represents employers who hired 3 or more Temple Owls in full-time roles. The 65 employers listed

below are a sample of the 979 reported organizations.

All Risks Ltd

Aon

Aramark

AT&T

BDO USA LLP

Brown & Brown Insurance

Burlington Coat Factory

CBS Radio

Cigna

City of Philadelphia

Comcast Corporation

Communications Media

Deloitte Consulting LLP

Drexel University

Educators On Call

Einstein Healthcare Network

Elwyn

Enterprise Holdings

Ernst & Young

Eurofins Lancaster Laboratories Inc.

Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia

Focus Pointe Global

Fox Chase Cancer Center

Grant Thornton LLP

Harmelin Media

Hensel Phelps

Hyatt Hotels Corporation

Independence Blue Cross

JPMorgan Chase & Co.

Keller Williams Realty

KPMG LLP

Liberty Mutual Insurance

Lockheed Martin

Main Line Health

Marriott International Inc.

McCormick Taylor

Morgan Stanley

NAVSEA

NextGen Healthcare

North Star Resource Group

OLIN

Penn Medicine

Philadelphia Flyers

Philadelphia Gas Works

Philadelphia Media Network

PNC Financial Services Group

PricewaterhouseCoopers

Protiviti

SEI

Self Employed

Target Corporation

TD Bank

Teach For America

Temple University

Temple University Health System

The Childrens Hospital of Philadelphia

The School District of Philadelphia

The Walt Disney Company

Thomas Jefferson University Hospitals

Unisys

UnitedHealth Group

Universal Health Services

University of Pennsylvania

University of Pennsylvania Health System

Vanguard

Willis Towers Watson

10

Among the 1411 graduates employed full-time, 1387 reported their industry. Temple graduates are employed across

15 industry groups, representing over 979 organizations.

The top industry is Business Services/Banking/Consulting/Financial Services with 25.6% of graduates.

Communications/Media/Advertising/Design and Health/Human Services are the second most popular industries

employing 11.9% and 11.8%, respectively. Education employs 10.4% graduates,

Hospitality/Tourism/Sports/Recreation employs 9.7%, and Engineering/Information Technology employs 7.9%

graduates.

INDUSTRY COUNT PERCENTAGE

Business Services, Banking, Consulting, Financial Services 355 25.6%

Communications, Media, Advertising, Design 165 11.9%

Health, Human Services 164 11.8%

Education 144 10.4%

Hospitality, Tourism, Sports and Recreation 135 9.7%

Engineering, Information Technology 110 7.9%

Marketing, Sales, Retail 90 6.5%

Government, Non-profit 83 6.0%

Science, Research 33 2.4%

Law, Legal Services 31 2.2%

Arts 27 1.9%

Biotech, Pharmaceuticals 26 1.9%

Energy, Utilities 18 1.3%

Other 4 0.3%

Agriculture, Horticulture 2 0.1%


11

Graduates reporting full-time employment are organized into five primary sub-categories to understand the diverse

landscape of employment. These include entrepreneur, freelance, postgraduate internship or fellowship,

temporary/contract work assignment, and all other work categories. Of the 1411 employed full-time, 1406 reported

their job category.

CATEGORY COUNT PERCENTAGE EXAMPLE

ALL OTHER WORK CATEGORIES 1232 87.6% POSTGRADUATE INTERNSHIP OR FELLOWSHIP 60 4.3%

TEMPORARY/CONTRACT WORK ASSIGNMENT 54 3.8% Short-term/limited term employment receiving W2 tax form

ENTREPRENEUR 32 2.3% Business owner

FREELANCE 28 2.0% Independent contractor receiving 1099 tax form

TOTAL 1406 100.0%

12

Salary Trends

766 of 1411 of those employed full‐time reported their salary information.

The median salary was based on the 50th percentile of all reported salary ranges. The median salary across the

university is $42, 500. When broken down by gender, there is a $10,000 difference; females earn $10,000 less than

males reporting full‐time employment. There were 424 females who reported their full‐time salary, and 342 males

who reported their full‐time salary.

MEDIAN SALARY BY SCHOOL/COLLEGE FEMALE MALE OVERALL

College of Engineering $52,500 $57,500 $57,500

College of Science & Technology $42,500 $62,500 $52,500

Fox School of Business and Management $47,500 $52,500 $52,500

College of Public Health $42,500 $45,000 $42,500

School of Environmental Design $40,000 $42,500 $42,500

College of Education $37,500 $37,500 $37,500

School of Media and Communication $37,500 $42,500 $37,500

Boyer College of Music and Dance < $24,999 $47,500 $35,000

College of Liberal Arts $32,500 $32,500 $32,500

School of Tourism & Hospitality Management $37,500 $27,500 $32,500

Tyler School of Art $32,500 $42,500 $32,500

School of Theater, Film & Media Arts < $24,999 $27,500 $27,500

TOTAL $37,500 $47,500

SALARY RANGE COUNT PERCENTAGE

$65,000 or greater 60 7.8%

$60,000 ‐ 64,999 39 5.1%

$55,000 ‐ 59,999 58 7.6%

$50,000 ‐ 54,999 95 12.4%

$45,000 ‐ 49,999 81 10.6%

$40,000 ‐ 44,999 98 12.8%

$35,000 ‐ 39,999 82 10.7%

$30,000 ‐ 34,999 109 14.2%

$25,000 ‐ 29,999 61 8.0%

Less than $24,999 83 10.8%


MEDIAN SALARY OVERALL AMOUNT

UNIVERSITYWIDE $42,500

FEMALE $37,500

MALE $47,500

13

Of the 1411 reporting full-time employment, 1166 reported how they received their offer.

The top offer method is networking at 26.5%, reinforcing the importance of leveraging connections and relationships

in the job search.

METHOD COUNT PERCENTAGE DEFINITION

NETWORKING 309 26.5% Networking (including family, friends, Temple staff or faculty member)

APPLIED DIRECTLY 278 23.8% Applied directly to Organization (including via its website)

OTHER 235 20.2% Did not include any of the above

PREVIOUS EMPLOYER 192 16.5% Previous Employer (part-time job or internship resulting in a full-time offer)

SCHOOL/COLLEGE SPECIFIC CAREER CENTER 76 6.5% School/College-Specific Career Center (i.e. CSPD)

TEMPLE UNIVERSITY CAREER CENTER 46 3.9% Temple University Career Center

ON CAMPUS INTERVIEW 30 2.6% On Campus Interview


14

This section presents data on May 2015 bachelor degree recipients reporting continuing education, defined by those

who have been accepted and plan to matriculate into a program of further study. Further study includes graduate or

professional school, a second bachelor’s, post-baccalaureate, and/or certificate program or other continuing studies.

Data below includes graduates pursuing further education as full-time students (9 or more credits as a graduate

student, 12 or more credits as an undergraduate student) and part-time students (less than 9 credits as a graduate

student, less than 12 credits as an undergraduate student).

13.3%, or 341 of 2562 graduates, reported continuing education.

335 of 341 graduates continuing education reported their school status. The majority are enrolled as full-time

students, 93.7% (314 of 335), and 6.3% (21 of 335) are enrolled as part-time students.

The following list represents institutions with 3 or more Temple Owls in attendance. These 14 institutions were

selected from the 92 reported colleges and universities. 337 of 341 continuing education reported their institution. *Note, schools and colleges are reported by institution.

50.1% (169 of 337) reporting their institution are continuing their studies at Temple University. The top schools and

colleges at Temple University include College of Public Health (23.7%), Fox School of Business and Management

(17.8%), and College of Education (14.8%).

Arcadia University

Boston University

Columbia University

Drexel University

Eastern University

La Salle University

Rutgers University

Saint Joseph’s University

Temple University


University of the Sciences

Villanova University

West Chester University of Pennsylvania

Widener University

15

Graduates who reported their field of study (333 of 341) are studying in 17 different areas. The top fields included

Public Health at 18.6% (62 of 333), Social Science at 15.3% (51 of 333), Arts and Sciences at 10.2% (34 of 333), Business

at 9.6% (32 of 333), and Education at 8.7% (29 of 333).

16

Among graduates continuing education, 332 reported degree category. The majority of graduates continuing

education are pursuing a master’s degree, 60.5% (201). 19% (63) are pursuing a doctoral degree, which includes

research (e.g. PhD) and professional (e.g. MD or PharmD) programs. 7.8% (26) are pursuing a second bachelor’s

degree, and 5.4% (18) are pursuing law. 5.7% (19) are continuing studies in a non-degree program and 1.5% (5) are

pursuing a dual-degree, including bachelor’s and master’s, MD and PhD, master’s and post-master’s (EdS), master’s

and PhD, and JD and MBA.

17

2214 of 2562 graduates (84%) indicated what activities they participated in while enrolled as an undergraduate. 1259

of 2214, (56.9%), participated in at least one form of experiential education: Internship/Cooperative Education (897),

Field Placement (176), Student Teaching (220), or Research Project with Faculty (271). Note, graduates were asked to

select all that apply, so percentages do not add up to 100%.

SCHOOL/COLLEGE PERCENT OF OVERALL EXPERIENTIAL EDUCATION PARTICIPATION

Boyer College of Music and Dance 45.7%

College of Education 86.7%

College of Engineering 50.5%

College of Liberal Arts 44.2%

College of Public Health 59.0%

College of Science & Technology 47.9%

Fox School of Business and Management 51.8%

School of Environmental Design 60.0%

School of Media & Communication 74.7%

School of Theater, Film & Media Arts 42.9%

School of Tourism & Hospitality Management 92.7%

Tyler School of Art 50.0%

19

35.9%33.3%

17.9%

7.7%

2.6% 2.6%0.0% 0.0%

13.3%

55.1%

10.6%

1.2%

9.8%7.3%

1.4% 0.6%

0.0%

10.0%

20.0%

30.0%

40.0%

50.0%

60.0%

EmployedPart Time

EmployedFull Time

ContinuingEducation

Still SeekingContinuingEducation

Still SeekingEmployment

Not Seeking VolunteerService

MilitaryService

PE

RC

EN

T O

F G

RA

DU

AT

ES

PRIMARY STATUS COMPARISONBOYER = 39, UNIVERSITYWIDE = 2562

BOYER UNIVERSITYWIDE

Among 77 Boyer College of Music and Dance bachelor degree recipients in May 2015, we obtained information on

39 graduates – bringing the knowledge rate to 50.6% compared to 70.9% universitywide.

As of February 2016, the majority of graduates are employed part-time, 35.9% (14 of 39), followed closely by

graduates employed full-time, 33.3% (13 of 39).

PRIMARY STATUS BOYER UNIVERSITYWIDE

Employed Part Time 35.9% 13.3%

Employed Full Time 33.3% 55.1%

Continuing Education 17.9% 10.6%

Still Seeking Continuing Education 7.7% 1.2%

Still Seeking Employment 2.6% 9.8%

Not Seeking 2.6% 7.3%

Volunteer Service 0.0% 1.4%

Military Service 0.0% 0.6%

Starting Family 0.0% 0.8%

Grand Total 100.0% 100.0%

20

This section presents data on May 2015 bachelor degree recipients of Boyer College of Music and Dance reporting

full-time employment.

33.3%, or 13 of 39 graduates, reported full-time employment. The median salary is $35,000 (6 reported).

100% of graduates who are employed full-time reported their job was related to their field of study at Temple

University. 10 of 13 reporting full-time employment responded to this question.

The organizations below are a sample of the nine employers who hired Boyer College of Music and Dance

graduates.

Advicare Health The School District of Philadelphia

Enchantment Theatre Company United Communities Southeast Philadelphia

Performance Garage York Suburban School District

The majority of graduates are employed in Education, 54.5%, followed by the Arts, 18.2%, and Government/Non-

profit, Health/Human Services, and Hospitality/Tourism/Sports/Recreation, 9.1% respectively.

21

Arts and Sciences

14.3%

Fine Arts85.7%

100% of graduates are pursuing a master’s degree.

Master's100%

The majority of graduates are studying Fine and

Performing Arts, 85.7%, and 14.3% are studying Arts

and Sciences.

This section presents data on May 2015 bachelor degree recipients of Boyer College of Music and Dance reporting

continuing education.


The institutions below are a sample of the five reported institutions where graduates are continuing their studies.

Boston University

New York University

Temple University

35 of 39 graduates indicated what activities they participated in while enrolled as an undergraduate. 16 of 35,

(45.7%), participated in at least one form of experiential education: Internship/Cooperative Education, Field

Placement, Student Teaching, or Research Project with Faculty. Note, graduates were asked to select all that apply,

so percentages do not add up to 100%.

ACTIVITY BOYER UNIVERSITYWIDE

Field Placement 8.6% 7.9%

Internship/CooperativeEducation(Co-op) 8.6% 40.5%

Student Teaching 34.3% 9.9%

Research Project with Faculty 2.9% 12.2%

22

Among 192 College of Education bachelor degree recipients in May 2015, we obtained information on 154 graduates –

bringing the knowledge rate to 80.2% compared to 70.9% universitywide.

As of February 2016, the majority of graduates are employed full-time, 54.5% (84 of 154), followed by graduates

continuing education, 16.9% (26 of 154).

PRIMARY STATUS EDUCATION UNIVERSITYWIDE











54.5%

16.9%

9.1% 9.1%5.8%

1.9% 1.9% 0.6%

55.1%

10.6%13.3%

9.8%

1.2% 1.4%0.8%

7.3%

0.0%

10.0%

20.0%

30.0%

40.0%

50.0%

60.0%

Employed FullTime

ContinuingEducation

Employed PartTime



VolunteerService

Starting Family Not Seeking

PE

RC

EN

TA

GE

OF

GR

AD

UA

TE

S

PRIMARY STATUS COMPARISONEDUCATION = 154, UNIVERSITYWIDE = 2562

EDUCATION UNIVERSITYWIDE

23

Education75.0%

Government, Non-profit4.8%

Health, Human Services

4.8%

Marketing, Sales, Retail4.8%

Business Services, Banking, Consulting,

Financial Services2.4%

Communications, Media,

Advertising, Design2.4%

Engineering, Information Technology

2.4%

Hospitality, Tourism, Sports and Recreation

2.4%

Energy, Utilities1.2%

This section presents data on May 2015 bachelor degree recipients of College of Education reporting full-time

employment.


84.1% of graduates who are employed full-time reported their job was related to their field of study at Temple

University, while 15.9% reported their job was not related. 63 of 84 reporting full-time employment responded to this

question.

The organizations below are a sample of the 67 reported employers who hired College of Education graduates.

Educators On Call Source4Teachers

Health Advocate Teach for America

Lincoln Leadership Academy Charter School Temple University

Lower Bucks YMCA The Franklin Institute

Pennsbury School District The School District of Philadelphia

The majority of graduates are employed in Education, 75%, followed by Government/Non-profit, Health/Human

Services, and Marketing/Sales/Retail, 4.8%.

24

The majority of graduates are pursuing a master’s degree,

76%, followed by bachelor’s and non-degree, 8%, and

doctorate and law, 4%.

Graduates are studying in 6 fields. The top two

include Education, 76.0%, and Arts and Sciences,

8.0%.

Education76.0%

Arts and Sciences

8.0%

Law4.0%

Pharmacy4.0%

Social Science4.0%

Tourism and Hospitality Management

4.0%

Master's76.0%

Bachelor's8.0%

Non-Degree 8.0%

Doctoral4.0%

Law4.0%

This section presents data on May 2015 bachelor degree recipients of College of Education reporting continuing

education.


The institutions below are a sample of the five reported institutions where College of Education graduates are

continuing their studies.

Boston University

Temple University




Placement, Student Teaching, or Research Project with Faculty. Note, graduates were asked to select all that apply, so

percentages do not add up to 100%.

ACTIVITY EDUCATION UNIVERSITYWIDE





25

72.5%

14.2%

8.3%

1.7% 1.7% 0.8% 0.8% 0.0%

55.1%

9.8% 10.6%13.3%

7.3%1.2%

0.8% 1.4%

0.0%

10.0%

20.0%

30.0%

40.0%

50.0%

60.0%

70.0%

80.0%

Employed FullTime


ContinuingEducation

Employed PartTime

Not Seeking Still SeekingContinuingEducation

Starting Family VolunteerService

PRIMARY STATUS COMPARISONENGINEERING = 120, UNIVERSITYWIDE = 2562

ENGINEERING UNIVERSITYWIDE

Among 134 College of Engineering bachelor degree recipients in May 2015, we obtained information on 120 graduates

– bringing the knowledge rate to 89.6% compared to 70.9% universitywide.



PRIMARY STATUS ENGINEERING UNIVERSITYWIDE











26

This section presents data on May 2015 bachelor degree recipients of College of Engineering reporting full-time

employment.



University, while 8.5% reported their job was not. 71 of 87 reporting full-time employment responded to this question.

The organizations below are a sample of the 70 reported employers who hired College of Engineering graduates.

Amtrak Picatinny Arsenal

Hensel Phelps PPL Electric Utilities

Lockheed Martin Pennsylvania Department of Transportation

NAVSEA U.S. Navy

The majority of graduates are employed in Engineering/Information Technology, 66.7%, followed by Energy/Utilities,

8.0%, Government/Non-profit and Hospitality/Tourism/Sports/Recreation, 6.9%, and Health/Human Services, 4.6%.

27

100% of graduates are pursuing a master’s degree.

Master's100%

100% of graduates are studying Engineering.

Engineering100%

This section presents data on May 2015 bachelor degree recipients of College of Engineering reporting continuing

education.


The institutions below are a sample of the three reported institutions where graduates are continuing their studies.

Rutgers University

Temple University



Placement, Student Teaching, or Research Project with Faculty. Note, graduates were asked to select all that apply,

so percentages do not add up to 100%.

ACTIVITY ENGINEERING UNIVERSITYWIDE





28

42.3%

14.1% 13.0%11.2%

10.3%

2.9% 2.7% 2.3%

55.1%

10.6% 9.8%

1.2%

13.3%

7.3%

1.4% 0.6%

0.0%

10.0%

20.0%

30.0%

40.0%

50.0%

60.0%

Employed FullTime

ContinuingEducation



Employed PartTime


Military Service

PE

RC

EN

TA

GE

OF

GR

AD

UA

TE

S

PRIMARY STATUS COMPARISONLIBERAL ARTS = 525, UNIVERSITYWIDE = 2562

LIBERAL ARTS UNIVERSITYWIDE

Among 737 College of Liberal Arts bachelor degree recipients in May 2015, we obtained information on 525 graduates

– bringing the knowledge rate to 71.2% compared to 70.9% universitywide.



PRIMARY STATUS LIBERAL ARTS UNIVERSITYWIDE











29

Health, Human Services17.5%



Education12.8%



12.3%

Law, Legal Services8.1%


Communications, Media, Advertising, Design

4.7%

Science, Research4.7%


3.3%

Agriculture, Horticulture Biotech,

Pharmaceuticals0.5% Energy, Utilities

0.5%

Other0.5%

This section presents data on May 2015 bachelor degree recipients of College of Liberal Arts reporting full-time

employment.




question.

The organizations listed below are a sample of the 179 employers who hired College of Liberal Arts graduates.

Azavea Target Corporation

City of Philadelphia Teach for America

Elwyn Temple University

Keller Williams Realty The Walt Disney Company

The majority of graduates are employed in Health/Human Services, 17.5 %, followed by Business

Services/Banking/Consulting/Financial Services, 16.1%, Education and Government/Non-Profit, 12.8%, and

Hospitality/Tourism/Sports/Recreation, 12.3%.

30

The majority of graduates are pursuing a master’s degree,

54.9%, followed by 14.1% pursuing law, and 12.7% non-

degree.

Graduates are studying 12 fields. The top two include Social

Science, 30.6%, followed by 23.6% in Arts and Sciences.

Master's54.9%

Law14.1%

Non-Degree 12.7%

Doctoral9.9%

Bachelor's5.6%

Dual-Degree2.8%

Social Science30.6%

Arts and Sciences

23.6%

Law13.9%

Education8.3%

Other5.6%

Business4.2%

Public Health4.2%

Medicine2.8%

Theology2.8%

Fine Arts1.4%

Media and Communications

1.4%

Pharmacy1.4%

This section presents data on May 2015 bachelor degree recipients of College of Liberal Arts reporting continuing

education.


The institutions below are a sample of the 31 colleges and universities where College of Liberal Arts graduates are

continuing their education.

Arcadia University

Columbia University

Drexel University

Eastern University

Temple University







percentages do not add up to 100%

ACTIVITY LIBERAL ARTS UNIVERSITYWIDE





31

36.5%

27.6%

13.2% 12.4%

6.0%

1.7% 1.1% 1.1% 0.3%

55.1%

10.6%

1.2%

13.3%

9.8%7.3%

1.4% 0.8% 0.6%

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

EmployedFull Time

ContinuingEducation


EmployedPart Time



StartingFamily

MilitaryService

PE

RC

EN

TA

GE

OF

GR

AD

UA

TE

S

PRIMARY STATUS COMPARISONPUBLIC HEALTH = 348, UNIVERSITYWIDE = 2562

PUBLIC HEALTH UNIVERSITYWIDE

Among 526 College of Public Health bachelor degree recipients in May 2015, we obtained information on 348

graduates – bringing the knowledge rate to 66.2% compared to 70.9% universitywide.

As of February 2016, the majority of graduates are employed full-time, 36.5% (127 of 348), followed by 27.6% (96 of

348) graduates continuing education.

PRIMARY STATUS PUBLIC HEALTH UNIVERSITYWIDE











32


66.1%

Education10.5%

Government, Non-profit

6.5%

Biotech, Pharmaceuticals

3.2%



Science, Research3.2%


2.4%


Communications, Media, Advertising, Design

1.6%


0.8%

This section presents data on May 2015 bachelor degree recipients of College of Public Health reporting full-time

employment.




question.

The organizations below are a sample of the 95 employers who hired College of Public Health graduates. Archdiocese of Philadelphia Main Line Health City of Philadelphia Penn Medicine Columbia University Medical Center Temple University Health System Hahnemann University Hospital Universal Health Service

The majority of graduates are employed in Health/Human Services, 66.1%, followed by Education, 10.5%, and

Government/Non-profit, 6.5%.

33

Graduates are studying six fields. The top two include

Public Health, 60.2%, and 28% studying Social Science.

Public Health60.2%

Social Science28.0%

Medicine8.6%

Arts and Sciences

1.1%

Education1.1%

Tourism and Hospitality

Management1.1%

Master's66.6%

Doctoral22.6%

Bachelor's7.5%

Non-Degree 2.2%

Dual-Degree1.1%

The majority of graduates are pursuing a master’s

degree, 66.6%, followed by 22.6% pursuing a doctorate.

This section presents data on May 2015 bachelor degree recipients of College of Public Health reporting continuing

education.


The institutions below are a sample of the 39 reported institutions where graduates are continuing their studies.

Arcadia University

Bryn Mawr College

DeSales University

Drexel University

Rutgers University

Temple University

Thomas Jefferson University



West Chester University of Pennsylvania

Widener University

315 of 348 graduates indicated what activities they participated in while enrolled as an undergraduate. 186 of 315

(59%), participated in at least one form of experiential education: Internship/Cooperative Education, Field Placement,

Student Teaching, or Research Project with Faculty. Note, graduates were asked to select all that apply, so percentages

do not add up to 100%.

ACTIVITY PUBLIC HEALTH UNIVERSITYWIDE





34

38.2%

23.6%

20.3%

9.0%

5.2%

1.4% 0.9% 0.9% 0.5%

55.1%

10.6%

1.2%

9.8%13.3%

7.3%

1.4%0.8% 0.6%

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

EmployedFull Time

ContinuingEducation



EmployedPart Time


StartingFamily

MilitaryService

PE

RC

EN

TA

GE

OF

GR

AD

UA

TE

S

PRIMARY STATUS COMPARISONSCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY = 212, UNIVERSITYWIDE = 2562

SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITYWIDE

Among 280 College of Science and Technology bachelor degree recipients in May 2015, we obtained information on


As of February 2016, the majority of graduates are employed full-time, 38.2% (81 of 212), followed by 23.6% (50 of

212) of graduates continuing education.

PRIMARY STATUS SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITYWIDE











35

This section presents data on May 2015 bachelor degree recipients of College of Science and Technology reporting



89.7% of Science and Technology graduates who are employed full-time reported their job was related to their field of

study at Temple University, while 10.3% reported their job was not related. 68 of 81 reporting full-time employment

responded to this question.

The organizations below are a sample of the 63 employers who hired College of Science and Technology graduates.

Aramark Temple University

eResearchTechnology The School District of Philadelphia

Eurofins Lancaster Laboratories Inc. Unisys

JPMorgan Chase & Co. Willis Towers Watson

The majority of graduates are employed in Science/Research, 20%, followed closely by Engineering/Information

Technology, 18.8%, Biotech/Pharmaceuticals, 15%, and Business Services/Banking/Consulting/Financial Services,

13.8%.

36

The majority of graduates are pursuing a doctorate,

67.2%, followed by a master’s, 19%.

Graduates are studying in seven fields. The top three

include Medicine, 29.2%, followed by Arts and Sciences,

25%, and Pharmacy, 20.8%.

Doctoral67.2%

Master's19.0%

Bachelor's6.4%

Non-Degree 6.4%

Dual-Degree1.1%

Medicine29.2%

Arts and Sciences

25.0%

Pharmacy20.8%

Dentistry10.4%

Other

Public Health6.3%

Business2.1%

This section presents data on May 2015 bachelor degree recipients of College of Science and Technology reporting



The institutions below are a sample of the 21 reported institutions where graduates are continuing their education.

Boston University

California State University, Northridge

Emory University

Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine

Rutgers University

Temple University

The Commonwealth Medical College

The University of Sydney






percentages do not add up to 100%.

ACTIVITY SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITYWIDE





37

Among 670 Fox School of Business and Management bachelor degree recipients in May 2015, we obtained

information on 529 graduates – bringing the knowledge rate to 79% compared to 70.9% universitywide.


continuing education 7.4% (39 of 529).

PRIMARY STATUS FOX UNIVERSITYWIDE











38

This section presents data on May 2015 bachelor degree recipients of Fox School of Business and Management

reporting full-time employment.




question.

The organizations below are a sample of the 285 employers who hired Fox School of Business and Management

graduates.

All Risks Ltd PricewaterhouseCoopers

Aon Target Corporation


Ernst & Young Vanguard

JPMorgan Chase & Co. Willis Towers Watson

PNC Financial Services Group

The majority of graduates are employed in Business Services/Banking/Consulting/Financial Services, 62.7%, followed

closely by Marketing/Sales/Retail, 9.0%, Communications/Media/Advertising/Design, and

Hospitality/Tourism/Sports/Recreation, 5.3%.

39

The majority of graduates are pursuing a master’s,

74.4%, followed by a bachelor’s, 15.4%, and law, 7.7%.

Graduates are studying in six fields. The top three include

Business, 66.7%, followed by Information Technology,

17.9%, and Law, 7.7%.

This section presents data on May 2015 bachelor degree recipients of Fox School of Business and Management

reporting continuing education.



ESC Rennes School of Business

Georgetown University

Temple University

University of Edinburgh


(51.8%), participated in at least one form of experiential education: Internship/Cooperative Education, Field Placement,



ACTIVITY FOX UNIVERSITYWIDE





40

Among 25 School of Environmental Design bachelor degree recipients in May 2015, we obtained information on 15

graduates – bringing the knowledge rate to 60% compared to 70.9% universitywide.

*Due to the low percentage of graduates reporting, organizations in the Employment Trends section are not reported. No

graduates reported continuing education at the time this report was published.



PRIMARY STATUS ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN UNIVERSITYWIDE











41

This section presents data on May 2015 bachelor degree recipients of School of Environmental Design reporting full-

time employment.



University, while 28.6% reported it was not related. 7 of 8 reporting full-time employment responded to this question.

The majority of graduates are employed in Communications/Media/Advertising/Design, 37.5%, followed by

Engineering/Information Technology and Government/Non-profit, 25%, and Agriculture/Horticulture, 12.5%.

15 of 25 graduates indicated what activities they participated in while enrolled as an undergraduate. 9 of 15, (60.0%),

participated in at least one form of experiential education: Internship/Cooperative Education, Field Placement,



ACTIVITY ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN UNIVERSITYWIDE





42

Among 500 School of Media and Communication bachelor degree recipients in May 2015, we obtained information on



employed part-time, 18.5% (61 of 330).

PRIMARY STATUS MEDIA & COMMUNICATION UNIVERSITYWIDE











43

This section presents data on May 2015 bachelor degree recipients of School of Media and Communication reporting





question.

The organizations below are a sample of the 179 employers who hired School of Media and Communications

graduates.


CBS Radio Temple University Health System

Harmelin Media Thomas Jefferson University Hospitals

Karma Agency Tribune Media

Philadelphia Media Network Vanguard

The majority of graduates are employed in Communications/Media/Advertising/Design, 46.7%, followed by Business

Services/Banking/Consulting/Financial Services, 9.6%, and Marketing/Sales/Retail, 8.6%.

44


45.5%, followed by law, 36.4%.

Graduates are studying in four fields. The top two include

Law, 45.5%, followed by Media and Communication

36.4%.

This section presents data on May 2015 bachelor degree recipients of School of Media and Communication reporting



The institutions below are a sample of the nine reported institutions where graduates are continuing their education.

City University of London

Elon University

University of California - Berkeley

University of Glasgow


(74.7%), participated in at least one form of experiential education: Internship/Cooperative Education, Field Placement,



ACTIVITY MEDIA & COMMUNICATION UNIVERSITYWIDE





45

45.9%

29.7%

14.9%

6.8%

1.4% 1.4% 0.0% 0.0%

55.1%

13.3%

9.8% 10.6%7.3%

0.8% 1.4% 1.2%

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

Employed FullTime

Employed PartTime


ContinuingEducation

Not Seeking StartingFamily

VolunteerService


PE

RC

EN

TA

GE

OF

GR

AD

UA

TE

S

PRIMARY STATUS COMPARISONTHEATER, FILM & MEDIA ARTS = 74 UNIVERSITYWIDE = 2562

THEATER, FILM & MEDIA ARTS UNIVERSITYWIDE

Among 132 School of Theater, Film and Media Arts bachelor degree recipients in May 2015, we obtained information

on 74 graduates – bringing the knowledge rate to 56.1% compared to 70.9% universitywide.



PRIMARY STATUS THEATER, FILM & MEDIA ARTS UNIVERSITYWIDE











46

Arts (Performing and Visual Arts)

23.5%

Communications, Media, Advertising,

Design20.6%

Education11.8%





5.9%



5.9%

Law, Legal Services5.9%

Health, Human Services2.9%

This section presents data on May 2015 bachelor degree recipients of School of Theater, Film and Media Arts reporting





question.

The organizations below are a sample of the 30 employers who hired School of Theater, Film & Media Arts graduates.

Coliseum Communications Medford Township Public Schools

Focus Pointe Global Temple University

FOX Studios The Attic Youth Center

FremantleMedia The Walt Disney Company

The majority of graduates are employed in the Arts, 23.5%, followed by Communications/Media/Advertising/Design,

20.6%, and Education, 11.8%.

47

Master's80%

Non-Degree 20%

Fine Arts80.0%

Social Science20.0%


80%, followed by non-degree, 20%.

Graduates are studying Fine Arts, 80%, and Social

Science, 20%.

This section presents data on May 2015 bachelor degree recipients of School of Theater, Film and Media Arts reporting



*Due to the low percentage of graduates pursuing further study, institutions are not reported.





ACTIVITY THEATER, FILM & MEDIA ARTS UNIVERSITYWIDE





48

75.3%

10.1%7.9%

3.4% 2.2% 1.1% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0%

55.1%

13.3%9.8% 10.6%

1.2% 1.4%

7.3%

0.6% 0.8%0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

Employed FullTime

Employed PartTime


ContinuingEducation


VolunteerService

Not Seeking MilitaryService

StartingFamily

PE

RC

EN

TA

GE

OF

GR

AD

UA

TE

S

PRIMARY STATUS COMPARISONTOURISM & HOSPITALITY = 89 UNIVERSITYWIDE = 2562

TOURISM & HOSPITALITY UNIVERSITYWIDE

Among 136 School of Tourism and Hospitality Management bachelor degree recipients in May 2015, we obtained

information on 89 graduates – bringing the knowledge rate to 65.4% compared to 70.9% universitywide.

As of February 2016, the majority of graduates are employed full-time, 75.3% (67 of 89), followed closely by graduates


PRIMARY STATUS TOURISM & HOSPITALITY UNIVERSITYWIDE











49


69.7%


Design7.6%



Education4.5%



3.0%

Government, Non-profit3.0% Health, Human

Services1.5%

This section presents data on May 2015 bachelor degree recipients of School of Tourism and Hospitality Management

reporting full-time employment.




question.

The organizations below are a sample of the 56 employers who hired School of Tourism and Hospitality Management

graduates.

Aramark Philadelphia Flyers

Four Seasons Signature Event Consulting and Design

Hyatt hotels Corporation Starwood Hotels & Resorts

Madison Square Garden University of Pennsylvania

Marriott International Inc. Wells Fargo

Philadelphia 76ers

The majority of graduates are employed in Hospitality/Tourism/Sports/Recreation, 69.7%, followed by

Communications, 7.6%, Business Services/Banking/Consulting/Financial Services, 6.1%.

50

Graduates are equally pursuing a master’s, bachelor’s,

and dual degree, 33.3%.

Graduates are studying Tourism and Hospitality

Management, 67% and Law, 33%.

Tourism and Hospitality

Management67%

Law33%

Master's33.3%

Bachelor's33.3%

Dual-Degree33.3%

This section presents data on May 2015 bachelor degree recipients of School of Tourism and Hospitality Management

reporting continuing education.


Due to the low percentage of graduates pursuing further study, institutions are not reported.





ACTIVITY

TOURISM AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT UNIVERSITYWIDE





51

40.2%

19.7%17.3%

15.7%

3.9%1.6% 1.6%

0.0% 0.0%

55.1%

13.3%

9.8% 10.6%

1.2%

7.3%

1.4% 0.6% 0.8%

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

EmployedFull Time

EmployedPart Time


ContinuingEducation



MilitaryService

StartingFamily

PE

RC

EN

TA

GE

OF

GR

AD

UA

TE

S

PRIMARY STATUS COMPARISONTYLER = 127, UNIVERSITYWIDE = 2562

TYLER UNIVERSITYWIDE

Among 202 Tyler School of Art bachelor degree recipients in May 2015, we obtained information on 127 graduates –

bringing the knowledge rate to 62.9% compared to 70.9% universitywide.

As of February 2016, the majority of graduates are employed full-time, 40.2% (51 of 127), followed by 19.7% (25 of 127)

of graduates employed part-time, and 15.7% (20 of 127) continuing education.

PRIMARY STATUS TYLER UNIVERSITYWIDE











52


Design35.3%

Arts (Performing and Visual Arts)

21.6%


15.7%






3.9%


2.0%

This section presents data on May 2015 bachelor degree recipients of Tyler School of Art reporting full-time

employment.




question.

The organizations below are a sample of the 45 employers who hired Tyler School of Art graduates.

Aramark Matiz Architecture & Design

City Center Investment Corporation Morihata International

Comcast Corporation New York City Economic Development Corporation

Conde Nast Penn Medicine

Discovery USA The Renaissance Communications Group

The majority of graduates are employed in Communications/Media/Advertising/Design, 35.3%, followed by Art,

21.6%, and Hospitality/Tourism/Sports/Recreation, 15.7%.

52


80%, followed by a bachelor’s, 10%.

Graduates are studying in seven fields. The top two

include Fine Arts, 65%, followed by Business, 10%.

Fine Arts65.0%

Business10.0%

Arts and Sciences5.0%

Dentistry5.0%

Education5.0%

Engineering5.0%

Social Science5.0%

Master's80.0%

Bachelor's10.0%

Doctoral5.0%

Non-Degree 5.0%

53

This section presents data on May 2015 bachelor degree recipients of Tyler School of Art reporting continuing

education.



Sotheby’s Institute of Art

University of Michigan


Temple University


(50%), participated in at least one form of experiential education: Internship/Cooperative Education, Field Placement,



ACTIVITY TYLER UNIVERSITYWIDE





temple university post graduation plans … university post graduation plans report for...

Documents