1 / 44

IPEDS Peer Analysis System: PAS 101

IPEDS Peer Analysis System: PAS 101. 301. Valerie Martin Conley, Ph.D. Ohio University. What is it?. The Peer Analysis System is a web-based tool that is designed to enable a user to easily retrieve data on a group of postsecondary institutions of the user’s choice. System Features.

quentin-hahn
Télécharger la présentation

IPEDS Peer Analysis System: PAS 101

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. IPEDS Peer Analysis System: PAS 101 301 Valerie Martin Conley, Ph.D. Ohio University

  2. What is it? The Peer Analysis System is a web-based tool that is designed to enable a user to easily retrieve data on a group of postsecondary institutions of the user’s choice.

  3. System Features • Compare one institution to a group of comparison institutions. • Develop and store multiple comparison groups based on IPEDS characteristics selected by the user. • Generate reports or files using selected IPEDS variables of interest.

  4. Navigating the System • The flow and sequence of the Peer Analysis System is designed around the following steps: • Select a level of access • Identify a LinchPin institution • Construct a Master Variables List • Define a comparison group • Prepare your analysis

  5. Flow and Sequence • Select a level of access • Three levels of access exist. • Each level provides access to different years of data and as a result has different levels of security.

  6. Flow and Sequence • Identify a LinchPin Institution • A LinchPin institution is the institution you want to compare to other institutions • In most instances the linchpin institution is your own institution

  7. Flow and Sequence • Construct a Master Variables List • Created by Default or you can start by adding to your master list of variables • The MVL is simply a running list of variables you have used during your session

  8. Flow and Sequence • Define a comparison group • Auto Peer Group • May be a predefined comparison group (e.g., your peer group) that you identify by name, or • A group you construct by adding institutions to the comparison group that meet specified criteria (add by variable).

  9. Flow and Sequence • Prepare your analysis • Generate the report or file • Ranking Report • Institutions Data • Statistical Summary • Report Template • Dump a data file

  10. Calculated Variables It’s easy to see the need for the calculated variables feature… We would be more likely to want to see the total number of applications (sum of men and women) or the yield rate than we would the total applicants who were women or the total applicants who were men.

  11. Report Templates • Enrollment by student level • Total fall enrollment, selected years • In this case a picture is worth a thousand words….

  12. Strengths and Weaknesses • The major strength of the Peer Analysis System is as a data retrieval system. • Ability to access IPEDS data “on-demand!” • The major weakness of the tool is in its limited ability to manipulate, format, summarize, or report the data. • BUT, Stay tuned…

  13. More Strengths… • The support that is available for the Peer Analysis System is another major strength. • Support Includes: • On-line User Manual, • Help buttons on most screens, • Info buttons that define variables, • Self-guided tutorial • NCES supported training

More Related