Diversity Makes a Difference
Diversity can be somewhat of buzzword among both college admissions officers and students alike. What does it mean to you?
Often when we speak of diversity, which is simply defined as "variety", what we mean is multiculturalism, or the acceptance of people of different ethnicities, races, cultures, beliefs and economic backgrounds.
How does this translate to the college experience?
Diversity can be a huge benefit to students, as it not only exposes them to new ideas and ways of thinking, it prepares them for the diverse workforce of tomorrow, as well as inspires creativeness and innovation.
The college years provide a unique opportunity for students to have direct exposure to other backgrounds and cultures. Students should look for a college administration that is not only encouraging diversity institutionally, but also fostering an atmosphere where students can exchange different perspectives and ideas in meaningful and positive ways.
Learn About Diversity at American Film Institute, and how it Compares to Other Schools in the Country.
Overall Diversity at American Film Institute Conservatory Unknown
Unfortunately, we were unable to find adequate data to rank American Film Institute Conservatory for overall diversity.
Ethnic Diversity Unknown
Ethnically-diverse schools offer students the chance to study and learn with undergraduates from racial and ethnic groups that are unique from their own.
Unfortunately, American Film Institute Conservatory did not provide enough diversity data, so we weren't able to calculate a ranking.
Male to Female Diversity Unknown
Did you know that the average male to female ratio on college campuses is usually skewed towards women? There are about six females for every four males attending college currently. We've calculated this percentage for most of the colleges within our database, but sadly, we don't have enough data on American Film Institute Conservatory's male to female diversity to supply you with this information.
Geographic Diversity Unclear
Some learners prefer a school that mostly represents local students, while some may be searching for schools that attract and recruit students from all over the United States and the globe. What type of school is right for you?
For most of the colleges within our database, we were able to find out the geographic diversity by looking at where matriculated students lived prior to getting admitted to college.
Sadly, we were not able to get the data to calculate American Film Institute's geographic diversity score.
What is the Age Range of the Students?
Would you prefer a school where the student body represents a mix of different ages and generations, or would you prefer a school where most students are the same age as you?
The "traditional" college student is thought to be between the ages of 18-22. However, this institution appears to attract a majority of older students. At American Film Institute Conservatory, 16.2% of students are in the age 18 to 22 bracket, compared to the national average of 60%. We rank American Film Institute #2,465 in the nation for student age diversity.
American Film Institute Age Diversity Chart
The chart below displays the age range of the undergraduate student body at American Film Institute.
Questions About Diversity
- How is American Film Institute doing at attracting students from all income levels?
Even a school with high racial, ethnic, and location diversity may not be diverse when it comes to the financial backgrounds of their students. To get a better idea of how American Film Institute is supporting low-income students check the Financial Aid Page.
- Is Diversity Important to American Film Institute?
What are you looking for when it comes to college diversity? Contact the school to see what kind of clubs and support groups are offered to promote diverse perspectives.
