Austin Graduate School of Theology Diversity & Demographics

Overall Diversity at Austin Graduate School of Theology Cannot be Determined

Unfortunately, we were unable to find adequate data to rank Austin Graduate School of Theology for overall diversity.

Campus is Above Average in Racial Diversity

Ethnically-diverse college campuses offer students the opportunity to study and collaborate with undergraduates from racial and ethnic groups that are different from their own.

A ranking of #1,428 for ethnic diversity means Austin Graduate School of Theology is above average nationally.

Austin Graduate School of Theology ranks above average in racial representation.

Racial diversity of the faculty is below the national average.

Male-to-Female Ratio Below Average

If you're seeking a college with an equal balance of male and female students, this is not the choice for you.

At Austin Graduate School of Theology, the disparity between men and women on campus is higher than the national average. The undergraduate student body at Austin Graduate School of Theology is predominantly male.

This institution is ranked at #2,724 in male to female diversity nationwide. The undergraduate population is comprised of 18 males and 8 females.

The disparity between the counts of men and women at Austin Graduate School of Theology is higher than the national average.

The ratio of male to female faculty at Austin Graduate School of Theology is above average.

Geographic Diversity Unclear

Some young people prefer a school that mainly represents students from within their own state, while some are looking for schools that recruit and attract students from all over the United States and the world. What type of school is right for you?

For most of the colleges within our database, we were able to report the geographic diversity by looking at where matriculated students lived before enrolling in college.

Sadly, we do not have the data to calculate Austin Graduate School of Theology's geographic diversity grade.

Age Range on Campus

Some college students prefer a campus filled with others who are a similar age to them, while some prefer a wide age range of students. Which is best for you?

The typical student is between the ages of 18-21. However, this institution appears to attract a majority of older students. At Austin Graduate School of Theology, 0.0% of students are in the age 18 to 21 bracket, compared to the national average of 60%. We rank Austin Graduate School of Theology #3,193 in the nation for student age diversity.

Questions About Diversity

• What do we mean when we talk about diversity in college?

  Largely speaking, diversity is the word we use to describe a mixture of individuals and ideas, and the traditions, belief systems and cultures that come with them. Students who express that diversity in school is important to them are looking for institutions to provide a variety of curricular and non-curricular opportunities to learn from and learn with people of different ethnicities, races, ages, abilities, sexual identities, religions, and classes.

• Is Austin Graduate School of Theology supporting and attracting students from all backgrounds?

  Even a school with great 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 Austin Graduate School of Theology is supporting low-income students check the Financial Aid Page.

• Is Diversity Important to Austin Graduate School of Theology?

  Get in touch with the school to learn about what they are doing to promote diversity, and what student groups, clubs and associations are present that encourage diversified points of views on campus.