Legislative Report on WSOS Cohorts 1 & 2

Legislative Report on WSOS Cohorts 1 & 2 DECEMBER 1, 2013 SUBMITTED BY COLLEGE SUCCESS FOUNDATION THE WASHINGTON STATE OPPORTUNITY SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM ADMINISTRATOR

Executive Summary STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) and health care degrees are critical to the continuing economic strength of Washington. Yet many talented students have not had the support, incentive or guidance to help them enter and succeed in those fields, forcing employers to look outside Washington for employees to fill some of the best jobs available in our state. The solution is here. The Washington State Opportunity Scholarship (WSOS) increases access to STEM and health care education, helps students meet their full potential and is key to the stability and prosperity of Washington s workforce and economy. If our students are supported in local higher education and employment, they will be able to keep our economy strong and competitive and blaze the trail for the next generation. This legislative report provides the most recent data for how the first two cohorts of WSOS scholars are doing as well as characteristics of the most recent applicants. At a glance our results show: 1,488 applicants of diverse backgrounds applied in 2013 and almost half were accepted. Approximately half (49%) of eligible applicants self-identified as students of color. More than half (59%) of eligible applicants were female. 719 scholars enrolled full time as part of Cohort 2. The majority of scholars (60%) are female. More than half (51%) are students of color. Scholars come from counties across the state. 79% of Cohort 1 and 84% of Cohort 2 scholars attend four-year colleges or universities. The largest proportion of each cohort attends the University of Washington (Seattle). Scholars can now choose from among 367 majors in 12 STEM and health care categories. 76% of Cohort 1 scholars either graduated or re-enrolled for the 2013-14 academic year. 409 Cohort 1 scholars graduated with a bachelor s degree. $30M has already been contributed to the scholarship and endowment accounts. All scholarships were paid from the scholarship account rather than the endowment account.

Board of Directors Chair: Brad Smith Executive Vice President and General Counsel of Microsoft Corporation Theresa Gillespie Co-Founder and Managing Director of Trilogy Partnership Jerry Grinstein Co-Founder and Strategic Director of Madrona Venture Group and former CEO of Delta Air Lines Kimberly Harris President and CEO of Washington-based Puget Sound Energy Mack Hogans President of Puget Sound BOLD Initiative and Affiliate Professor, School of Forest Resources, University of Washington Jim Sinegal Co-Founder and Director, Costco Wholesale Corporation

Table of Contents This legislative report responds to the guidelines in Section 8 of House Bill 2088, which the Washington State Opportunity Scholarship Board filed on June 7, 2011. The requested sections are included as follows: Introduction PG. 1 Eligible education programs PG. 1 Sec. 8.1 (a) Which education programs the WSOS Board determined were eligible for purposes of WSOS. Applicant characteristics PG. 2 Sec. 8.1 (b) The number of applicants for WSOS, disaggregated, to the extent possible, by race, ethnicity, gender, county of origin, age and median family income. Scholar characteristics PG. 4 Sec. 8.1 (c) The number of WSOS scholars, disaggregated, to the extent possible, by race, ethnicity, gender, county of origin, age, and median family income. Scholarship disbursement PG. 6 Sec. 8.1 (d) The number and amount of the scholarships actually awarded, and whether the scholarships were paid from the scholarship account or the endowment account. Program enrollment PG. 7 Sec. 8.1 (e) The institutions and eligible education programs in which WSOS scholars enrolled, together with data regarding scholars completion and graduation. Contributions PG. 10 Sec. 8.1 (f) The total amount of private contributions and state-match funds received for WSOS, how the funds were distributed between the scholarship and endowment accounts, the interest or other earnings on the accounts, and the amount of any administrative fee paid to the program administrator. Expansion program PG. 11 Sec. 8.1 (g) Identification of the programs the WSOS Board selected to receive Opportunity Expansion Awards and the amount of such awards. Appendices PG. 12 Appendix A: Description of Program Administrator Appendix B: Scholar Enrollment and Graduation by Cohort and Major Category of Study Appendix C: County of Origin of Eligible WSOS Applicants and Scholars Appendix D: Scholar Enrollment and Graduation by Institution

Introduction The Washington State Opportunity Scholarship (WSOS) is designed to help low- and middle-income Washington students earn bachelor s degrees in STEM (science, technology, engineering, mathematics) and health care fields. Data in this report provide a quantitative picture of the WSOS applicants and scholars. Cohort 1 includes students who applied for and received WSOS for the 2012-13 academic year. Cohort 2 includes students who applied for and received WSOS for the 2013-14 academic year. Data were collected by the WSOS program administrator, College Success Foundation. See Appendix A for a more detailed description of the program administrator s role. Some numbers have been rounded up or down for simplicity so all charts may not total exactly 100%. ELIGIBLE EDUCATION PROGRAMS Sec. 8.1 (a): Which education programs the Washington State Opportunity Scholarship Board determined were eligible for purposes of the Washington State Opportunity Scholarship. Scholars can now choose from among 367 majors within 12 categories The WSOS Board approved 367 college majors in science, technology, engineering, mathematics and health care within 12 categories of majors for Cohort 2 (2013-14). In addition to the aforementioned eligibility requirements, scholars must be pursuing or intend to pursue one of these majors in college to be eligible for WSOS. See Table 1 and Appendix B for details. TABLE 1 The 12 Categories of Qualifying Majors Approved by WSOS Board # of C1 and C2 Scholars Enrolled per Category Health Professions and Related Programs 1,039 Engineering 864 Biological and Biomedical Sciences 740 Computer and Information Sciences and Support Services 352 Physical Sciences 219 Mathematics and Statistics 163 Multi/Interdisciplinary Studies 1 98 Natural Resources and Conservation 84 Engineering Technologies and Engineering-Related Fields 51 Agriculture, Agriculture Operations and Related Sciences 28 Education 2 27 Science Technologies/Technicians 4 1. Includes biological and physical sciences, computational science, human biology, human computer interaction, marine sciences, mathematics, computer science and natural sciences only. 2. Includes biology, chemistry, computer, earth science, mathematics, physics and science teacher education only. WAOPPORTUNITYSCHOLARSHIP.ORG 1

APPLICANT CHARACTERISTICS Sec. 8.1 (b): The number of applicants for the Washington State Opportunity Scholarship, disaggregated, to the extent possible, by race, ethnicity, gender, county of origin, age and median family income. 1,488 applicants of diverse backgrounds applied for WSOS in 2013 In total, 1,488 students submitted applications to join WSOS Cohort 2. Of those, 985 students met the eligibility requirements for the scholarship. 3 More than half (59%) of eligible applicants were female and approximately half (49%) self-identified as students of color. See Graphic 1. GRAPHIC 1 Self-Identified Race or Ethnicity of Eligible Applicants 1.3% NOT PROVIDED 0.3% AMERICAN INDIAN OR ALASKA NATIVE 17.3% ASIAN 51.2% WHITE 6.0% BLACK OR AFRICAN AMERICAN 16.9% HISPANIC/LATINO OF ANY RACE(S) 6.5% TWO OR MORE RACES 0.6% NATIVE HAWAIIAN OR OTHER PACIFIC ISLANDER 3. Eligible recipients must be Washington state residents, who have earned their high school diplomas from a Washington state high school and intend to pursue a bachelor s degree in the science, technology, engineering, mathematics (STEM) or health care fields from a Washington state college or university. Additionally, recipients must have filed the Free Application for Student Financial Aid (FAFSA) and must have a family income equal to or less than 125% of the Washington state median income, controlling for family size (e.g., under $102,300 for a family of four). Scholars must have a GPA at or above 2.75 and Washington state residency. WAOPPORTUNITYSCHOLARSHIP.ORG 2

Applicants came from counties across the state. Counties with the most applicants include: 30% in King County. 13% in Pierce County. 8% in Snohomish County. 6% in Spokane County. 6% in Clark County. Most applicants (73%) were high school-aged. At the scholarship application deadline on February 18, 2013, applicants indicated they were the following ages: 73% were 18 years old or younger. 20% were 19 to 22 years old. 7% were 23 years old or older. Applicant income distribution was fairly even across all deciles. The median household income for all eligible applicants (regardless of household size) was $43,644 while the mean family income for all eligible applicants was $47,399. For each household size the maximum household income was divided into ten equal categories to create income deciles (with 1 as the lowest and 10 as the highest). For example, a family of four from the lowest income decile had a household income below $10,230; from the fifth income decile below $51,150; and from the highest income decile no more than $102,300. In total, 36% of all eligible applicants came from the bottom three income deciles; 40% from the middle four income deciles; and 24% came from the top three income deciles. WAOPPORTUNITYSCHOLARSHIP.ORG 3

SCHOLAR CHARACTERISTICS Sec. 8.1 (c): The number of scholars in the Washington State Opportunity Scholarship program, disaggregated, to the extent possible, by race, ethnicity, gender, county of origin, age and median family income. 719 Cohort 2 scholars enrolled full time and most (60%) were female Of the 985 eligible applicants from the second year, 778 were selected to receive the Washington State Opportunity Scholarship (Cohort 2). As of October 19, 2013, 59 scholarship recipients either did not enroll in college in Washington state or enrolled less than full time, leaving 719 WSOS Cohort 2 scholars enrolled full time during the fall term. In total, 60% of Cohort 2 scholars were female (n=433) and 40% were male (n=286). Cohort 2 is even more ethnically and racially diverse than Cohort 1. Compared to Cohort 1, the proportion of students of color participating in Cohort 2 has increased by 14%. See Graphic 2. GRAPHIC 2 Race or Ethnicity of Scholars by Percent 0% 100% 1% 20% 3% 4% 1% 2% 7% 63% COHORT 1 COHORT 2 19% 5% 18% 1% 7% 49% AMERICAN INDIAN OR ALASKA NATIVE ASIAN BLACK OR AFRICAN AMERICAN HISPANIC/LATINO OF ANY RACE(S) NATIVE HAWAIIAN OR OTHER PACIFIC ISLANDER NOT REPORTED TWO OR MORE RACES WHITE WAOPPORTUNITYSCHOLARSHIP.ORG 4

Scholars come from counties across the state. See Graphic 3 and Appendix C for full detail on C1 and C2 county of origin. GRAPHIC 3 County of Origin for C1 and C2 Scholars 31% from King County 12% from Pierce County 9% from Snohomish County 6% from Spokane County 6% from Yakima County 5% from Clark County 0 SCHOLARS 1 25 SCHOLARS 26 55 SCHOLARS 100 150 SCHOLARS 245 OR MORE SCHOLARS Most Cohort 2 scholars were high school-age. At the scholarship application deadline on February 18, 2013, scholars were the following ages: 71% were 18 years old or younger. 20% were 19 to 22 years old. 8% were 23 years old or older. See Graphic 4 for a comparison of ages between the two cohorts. GRAPHIC 4 Age of Scholars by Percent 0% 100% 32% 42% 26% COHORT 1 COHORT 2 71% 20% 8% 18 OR YOUNGER 19 TO 22 YEARS OLD 23 OR OLDER The increase in younger applicants between Cohorts 1 and 2 coincides with the WSOS Board s decision to allot a higher proportion of scholarships to first-year college students and a change in scholarship eligibility criteria. The new criteria limits the eligible class standing beginning with Cohort 2 applicants to their first, second or third year in college. In contrast, Cohort 1 scholars in their fourth or fifth year of college were also eligible to receive the scholarship. Family incomes are nearly identical for C1 and C2 scholars. The median family income for all Cohort 2 scholars (regardless of household size) was $38,000, while the mean family income for all Cohort 2 scholars was $43,081. Compared to Cohort 1, a slightly higher proportion of Cohort 2 scholars represent the bottom three income deciles (40% vs. 36%); about the same proportion represent the middle four income deciles (41% vs. 40%); and a slightly lower proportion of Cohort 2 scholars represent the top three income deciles (18% vs. 23%). WAOPPORTUNITYSCHOLARSHIP.ORG 5

SCHOLARSHIP DISBURSEMENT Sec. 8.1 (d): The number and amount of the scholarships actually awarded and whether the scholarships were paid from the scholarship account or the endowment account. 2,576 scholars have been awarded the scholarship WSOS is renewable for up to five years of college attendance. First- and second-year scholars receive $1,000 per academic year. When a recipient has attained junior class standing and has been admitted into one of the eligible high-demand majors as defined by the WSOS Board, the scholarship is increased to $5,000. As of October 13, 2013, 2,576 Cohort 1 and Cohort 2 scholars were enrolled in college full time for the 2013-14 academic year. Of those scholars, 1,839 were eligible to receive $1,000 and 737 were eligible to receive $5,000 over the course of the academic year (Table 2). TABLE 2 Scholarships Awarded by Funding Source and Amount ACADEMIC YEAR 2012-13 2013-14 ALL ACADEMIC YEARS COHORT COHORT 1 SCHOLARSHIP ACCOUNT ANNUAL TOTAL COHORT 1 COHORT 2 ANNUAL TOTAL COHORT 1 COHORT 2 GRAND TOTAL 2,990 2,990 1,857 719 2,576 4,847 719 5,566 $1,000 2,990 2,990 1,197 642 1,839 4,187 642 4,829 $5,000 0 0 660 77 737 660 77 737 ENDOWMENT ACCOUNT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 $1,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 $5,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 GRAND TOTAL 2,990 2,990 1,857 719 2,576 4,847 719 5,566 All scholarships were paid from the scholarship account. In total, $2,990,000 in scholarship funding was disbursed during the 2012-13 academic year, and $5,524,000 is anticipated to be disbursed during the 2013-14 academic year, for a grand total of $8,514,000 disbursed to scholars from the scholarship account. WAOPPORTUNITYSCHOLARSHIP.ORG 6

PROGRAM ENROLLMENT Sec. 8.1 (e): The institutions and eligible education programs in which Washington State Opportunity Scholarship scholars enrolled, together with data regarding scholars completion and graduation. Most (76%) Cohort 1 scholars either graduated or re-enrolled for the 2013-14 academic year As of November 1, 2013, 409 Cohort 1 scholars had graduated with their bachelor s degrees. This includes 70% of scholars who self-identified as fifth-year college students and 53% of scholars who self-identified as fourth-year college students. Overall, 76% of Cohort 1 scholars either graduated or re-enrolled for the 2013-14 academic year (Table 3). TABLE 3 Participant Enrollment, Retention and Graduation by Cohort and Application Class Standing COHORT & APPLICATION CLASS STANDING 2012-13 ACADEMIC YEAR 2013-14 ACADEMIC YEAR ENROLLED GRADUATED ENROLLED GRADUATION RATE TOTAL RE-ENROLLMENT RATE GRADUATION + RE-ENROLLMENT RATE COHORT 1 2,990 409 1,857 14% 62% 76% 1 ST YEAR 766 2 624 0.3% 81% 81% 2 ND YEAR 796 2 493 0.3% 62% 62% 3 RD YEAR 824 61 602 7% 73% 80% 4 TH YEAR 472 251 133 53% 28% 81% 5 TH YEAR 132 93 5 70% 4% 74% COHORT 2 NA NA 719 NA NA NA 1 ST YEAR NA NA 473 NA NA NA 2 ND YEAR NA NA 106 NA NA NA 3 RD YEAR NA NA 140 NA NA NA GRAND TOTAL 2,990 409 2,576 NA NA NA To date, engineering and biological sciences are the most common degrees earned by Cohort 1. Scholars pursued degrees in a variety of programs. See Graphic 5 for degrees earned by Cohort 1 scholars. Most Cohort 2 scholars are pursuing health or engineering degrees. 4 See Appendix B for the complete list of scholars and graduates by the 12 major eligible programs of study. 4. Agriculture, Agriculture Operations, and Related Sciences and Science Technologies/ Technicians were less than 1% each. WAOPPORTUNITYSCHOLARSHIP.ORG 7

GRAPHIC 5 Bachelor s Degrees Earned by Cohort 1 ENGINEERING OR ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGIES BIOLOGICAL AND BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES HEALTH PROFESSIONS AND RELATED PROGRAMS COMPUTER AND INFORMATION SCIENCES AND SUPPORT SERVICES 20% 18% 15% 9% 33% 25% 21% 6% 6% 3% 2% 2% Degrees Pursued by Cohort 2 HEALTH PROFESSIONS AND RELATED PROGRAMS ENGINEERING OR ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGIES BIOLOGICAL AND BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES COMPUTER AND INFORMATION SCIENCES/SUPPORT SERVICES PHYSICAL SCIENCES MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS MULTI/INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES NATURAL RESOURCES AND CONSERVATION Compared to Cohort 1, a slightly higher proportion of Cohort 2 scholars are pursuing degrees in health professions and related programs (33% vs. 27%) and a lower proportion of Cohort 2 scholars are pursuing computer and information sciences and support services (6% vs. 10%). There are many reasons why scholars did not graduate or re-enroll. Of the 24% (n=724) of Cohort 1 scholars who did not graduate or re-enroll, the following reasons were offered (Table 4): TABLE 4 OF C1 SCHOLARS WHO DID NOT RE-ENROLL, % AND # BY REASON REASONS SCHOLARS DID NOT RE-ENROLL IN WSOS 58% (n=422) Unknown; did not complete a renewal form despite multiple contact attempts. 15% (n=112) Did not re-enroll in college, exceeded the term limit, or dropped out. 14% (n=102) 5% (n=33) Are now pursuing an ineligible college major or did not complete any STEM or health care coursework last year. Are now attending an ineligible college, did not make satisfactory academic progress last year, or withdrew themselves from WSOS. 4% (n=30) Did not complete the FAFSA. 3% (n=25) Were not enrolled in college full-time. Most Cohort 2 scholars (84%) attend four-year colleges or universities (Table 5). TABLE 5 TYPES OF SCHOOL SCHOLARS ATTEND COHORT 1 COHORT 2 FOUR-YEAR PUBLIC COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES 65% 68% FOUR-YEAR PRIVATE OR INDEPENDENT COLLEGES OR UNIVERSITIES 14% 16% TWO-YEAR COMMUNITY OR TECHNICAL COLLEGES 21% 16% WAOPPORTUNITYSCHOLARSHIP.ORG 8

The largest proportion of Cohort 2 WSOS scholars attend the University of Washington (Seattle). The proportions of Cohort 2 scholars per school with the most attendees are ranked from largest to smallest as follows: University of Washington (Seattle) (n=250; 35% in Cohort 2; 36% in Cohort 1) Washington State University (n=96; 14% in Cohort 2; 8% in Cohort 1) Western Washington University (n=39; 5% in Cohort 2; 5% in Cohort 1) Eastern Washington University (n=33; 5% in Cohort 2; 4% in Cohort 1) Central Washington University (n=24; 3% in Cohort 2; 2% in Cohort 1) See Graphic 6 and Appendix D for the complete list of institutions attended by scholars and graduates. GRAPHIC 6 Scholars Currently Enrolled by Region 2 1 4 Western Region 2,295 SCHOLARS 3 Central Region 187 SCHOLARS Eastern Region 528 SCHOLARS 5 Western Schools Bastyr University Bates Technical College Bellevue College Bellingham Technical College Cascadia Community College Centralia College Clark College Clover Park Technical College DigiPen Institute of Technology Edmonds Community College Everett Community College Grays Harbor College Green River Community College Highline Community College ITT Technical Institute Seattle Lake Washington Institute of Technology Lower Columbia College North Seattle Community College Northwest University Olympic College Pacific Lutheran University Peninsula College Pierce College Pierce College - Fort Steilacoom Pierce College - Puyallup Renton Technical College Saint Martin s University Seattle Central Community College Seattle Pacific University Seattle University Shoreline Community College Skagit Valley College South Puget Sound Community College South Seattle Community College Tacoma Community College The Evergreen State College Trinity Lutheran College University of Puget Sound University of Washington (Seattle) 1 University of Washington Bothell University of Washington Tacoma Washington State University Vancouver Western Governors University Western Washington University 2 Whatcom Community College Central Schools Big Bend Community College Central Washington University 3 Columbia Basin College Heritage University Walla Walla Community College Walla Walla University Washington State University Tri-Cities Wenatchee Valley College Yakima Valley Community College Eastern Schools Eastern Washington University 4 Gonzaga University ITT Technical Institute Spokane Valley Spokane Community College Spokane Falls Community College Washington State University Pullman Washington State University Spokane Whitman College Whitworth University 5 WAOPPORTUNITYSCHOLARSHIP.ORG 9

CONTRIBUTIONS Sec. 8.1 (f): The total amount of private contributions and state-match moneys received for the Washington State Opportunity Scholarship program, how the funds were distributed between the scholarship and endowment accounts, the interest or other earnings on the accounts and the amount of any administrative fee paid to the program administrator. $30M has already been contributed As of September 30, 2013, private contributions and state-match dollars accounted for $25,354,038 and $5,000,000 respectively. Funds in the amount of $17,677,019 have been distributed to the scholarship account and $12,677,019 has been distributed to the endowment account. The accounts have earned $16,357 in interest. The administrative fee paid to the program administrator was $2,556,099. See Graphic 7. GRAPHIC 7 WSOS Contributions, Distributed Funds and Interest Earnings $25,354,038 Private Contributions $5,000,000 State Contributions $ 30,354,038 Total Contributions $17,677,019 Scholarship Account $12,677,019 Endowment Account $16,357 Interest WAOPPORTUNITYSCHOLARSHIP.ORG 10

EXPANSION PROGRAM Sec. 8.1 (g): Identification of the programs the Washington State Opportunity Scholarship Board selected to receive Opportunity Expansion awards and the amount of such awards. Opportunity Expansion Account to be leveraged in 2014 As of September 30, 2013, $2,000,326 has been certified and transferred to the Opportunity Expansion Account for the purpose of supporting opportunity expansion awards. An additional $1,945,849 in contributions has been received for calendar year 2013, and will be certified and transferred to the Opportunity Expansion Account by July 1, 2014. The WSOS Board will make a decision in 2014 regarding how to leverage Opportunity Expansion Account funds. WAOPPORTUNITYSCHOLARSHIP.ORG 11

APPENDIX A Description of Program Administrator In 2011, the College Success Foundation (CSF) was named as the program administrator of WSOS. In this capacity, CSF is charged with the management and development of the application and selection processes for the first two cohorts of students based on selection criteria authorized by the WSOS Board. Administration of the scholarship program involves development of application materials, outreach to potential applicants, collaboration with financial aid, academic advisement and post-graduate support professionals at colleges and universities, and storing of student data in CSF s in-house data system. CSF also oversees communications to WSOS applicants and manages the scholarship awarding and disbursement processes through an electronic database as well as student service supports. CSF also provides general support and staff capacity to the WSOS Board. This support includes engagement with the Washington Student Achievement Council, higher education institutions in the state and the Joint Legislative Audit and Review Commission, which will be completing an evaluation of the program in 2018. CSF has also developed and implemented a cohesive marketing and communications strategy for WSOS, along with providing cash management and investment management of the scholarship and endowment accounts while directly supporting the fundraising efforts of the WSOS Board. WAOPPORTUNITYSCHOLARSHIP.ORG 12

APPENDIX B Scholar Enrollment and Graduation by Cohort and Major Category of Study APPLICATION MAJOR Agriculture, Agriculture Operations and Related Sciences Biological and Biomedical Sciences Computer and I nformation Sciences and Support Services 2012-13 ENROLLED 2013-14 ENROLLED GRADUATES BY BACHELOR S DEGREE MAJOR(S)* COHORT 1 COHORT 1 COHORT 2 TOTAL COHORT 1 25 (1%) 15 (1%) 3 (0.4%) 18 (1%) 2 (1%) 591 (20%) 364 (20%) 149 (21%) 513 (20%) 82 (18%) 306 (10%) 171 (9%) 46 (6%) 217 (8%) 39 (9%) Education 14 (0.5%) 11 (1%) 13 (2%) 24 (1%) 1 (1%) Engineering Technologies and Engineering-Related Fields 24 (1%) 15 (1%) 27 (4%) 42 (2%) 3 (1%) Engineering 711 (24%) 503 (27%) 153 (21%) 656 (25%) 87 (19%) Health Professions and Related Programs 805 (27%) 477 (26%) 234 (33%) 711 (28%) 66 (15%) Mathematics and Statistics 142 (5%) 79 (4%) 21 (3%) 100 (4%) 32 (7%) Multi/Interdisciplinary Studies 82 (3%) 49 (3%) 16 (2%) 65 (3%) 7 (2%) Natural Resources and Conservation 72 (2%) 38 (2%) 12 (2%) 50 (2%) 14 (3%) Physical Sciences 175 (6%) 110 (6%) 44 (6%) 154 (6%) 25 (6%) Science Technologies/ Technicians 3 (0.1%) 2 (0.1%) 1 (0.1%) 3 (0.1%) 0 (0%) Undecided/Not Reported 32 (1%) 22 (1%) 0 (0%) 22 (1%) 56 (12%) Other 8 (0.3%) 1 (0.1%) 0 (0%) 1 (0.04%) 36 (8%) GRAND TOTAL 2,990 1,857 719 2,576 450 *409 scholars earned bachelor s degrees in 450 majors. WAOPPORTUNITYSCHOLARSHIP.ORG 13

APPENDIX C County of Origin of Eligible WSOS Applicants and Scholars COUNTY COHORT 2 ELIGIBLE APPLICANTS COHORT 2 SCHOLARS COHORT 1 SCHOLARS TOTAL SCHOLARS ADAMS 4 0.4% 3 0.4% 7 0.2% 10 0.3% ASOTIN 1 0.1% 1 0.1% 7 0.2% 8 0.2% BENTON 17 1.7% 10 1.4% 36 1.2% 46 1.2% CHELAN 18 1.8% 14 1.9% 39 1.3% 53 1.4% CLALLAM 6 0.6% 3 0.4% 30 1.0% 33 0.9% CLARK 58 5.9% 37 5.1% 211 7.2% 248 6.7% COLUMBIA 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 2 0.1% 2 0.1% COWLITZ 16 1.6% 14 1.9% 36 1.2% 50 1.3% DOUGLAS 7 0.7% 2 0.3% 11 0.4% 13 0.4% FERRY 3 0.3% 2 0.3% 2 0.1% 4 0.1% FRANKLIN 13 1.3% 10 1.4% 15 0.5% 25 0.7% GRANT 13 1.3% 12 1.7% 33 1.1% 45 1.2% GRAYS HARBOR 9 0.9% 9 1.3% 36 1.2% 45 1.2% ISLAND 12 1.2% 8 1.1% 32 1.1% 40 1.1% JEFFERSON 3 0.3% 1 0.1% 11 0.4% 12 0.3% KING 293 29.7% 220 30.6% 924 30.9% 1,144 30.8% KITSAP 25 2.5% 16 2.2% 94 3.2% 110 3.0% KITTITAS 8 0.8% 5 0.7% 24 0.8% 29 0.8% KLICKITAT 7 0.7% 5 0.7% 3 0.1% 8 0.2% LEWIS 8 0.8% 5 0.7% 27 0.9% 32 0.9% LINCOLN 4 0.4% 4 0.6% 12 0.4% 16 0.4% MASON 6 0.6% 4 0.6% 11 0.4% 15 0.4% OKANOGAN 15 1.5% 13 1.8% 15 0.5% 28 0.8% PACIFIC 7 0.7% 4 0.6% 4 0.1% 8 0.2% PEND OREILLE 1 0.1% 1 0.1% 2 0.1% 3 0.1% PIERCE 131 13.3% 88 12.2% 402 13.3% 490 13.2% SAN JUAN 3 0.3% 3 0.4% 3 0.1% 6 0.2% SKAGIT 22 2.2% 12 1.7% 42 1.4% 54 1.5% SKAMANIA 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 2 0.1% 2 0.1% SNOHOMISH 79 8.0% 61 8.5% 303 10.1% 364 9.8% SPOKANE 63 6.4% 45 6.3% 200 6.7% 245 6.6% STEVENS 8 0.8% 7 1.0% 18 0.6% 25 0.7% THURSTON 28 2.8% 22 3.1% 107 3.6% 129 3.5% WAHKIAKUM 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 1 0.0% 1 0.0% WALLA WALLA 7 0.7% 4 0.6% 33 1.1% 37 1.0% WHATCOM 29 2.9% 19 2.6% 123 4.1% 142 3.8% WHITMAN 14 1.4% 11 1.5% 44 1.5% 55 1.5% YAKIMA 47 4.8% 44 6.1% 88 2.9% 132 3.6% GRAND TOTAL 985 719 2,990 3,709 WAOPPORTUNITYSCHOLARSHIP.ORG 14

APPENDIX D Scholar Enrollment and Graduation by Institution ACADEMIC YEAR & STATUS FOUR-YEAR PUBLIC 2012-13 ENROLLED 2013-14 ENROLLED BACHELOR S DEGREE GRADUATES COHORT COHORT 1 COHORT 1 COHORT 2 TOTAL COHORT 1 1,936 (65%) 1,308 (70%) 490 (68%) 1,798 (70%) Central Washington University 72 32 24 56 12 Columbia Basin College 8 6 2 8 0 Eastern Washington University 109 69 33 102 12 Eastern Washington University & Washington State University-Spokane 357 (87%) N/A N/A N/A N/A 4 The Evergreen State College 49 28 5 33 7 University of Washington (Seattle) 1,071 725 250 975 246 University of Washington Bothell 54 37 9 46 3 University of Washington Tacoma 76 49 12 61 0 Washington State University 249 177 96 273 57 Washington State University-Spokane 28 15 2 17 0 Washington State University-Tri-Cities 25 22 3 25 0 Washington State University-Vancouver 59 47 15 62 0 Western Washington University 136 101 39 140 15 FUNDED AND LATER TRANSFERRED OUT OF STATE FOUR-YEAR PRIVATE OR INDEPENDENT N/A N/A N/A N/A 1 419 (14%) 326 (18%) 116 (16%) 442 (17%) Bastyr University 16 11 1 12 5 Digipen Institute of Technology 10 6 3 9 0 Gonzaga University 78 61 16 77 10 Heritage University 12 3 5 8 2 Northwest University 10 7 7 14 0 Pacific Lutheran University 90 73 28 101 8 Saint Martin's University 23 21 2 23 0 Seattle Pacific University 46 34 19 53 9 Seattle University 72 57 10 67 14 Trinity Lutheran College 0 0 1 1 0 University of Puget Sound 16 11 0 11 1 Walla Walla University 3 1 2 3 1 Western Governors University 0 3 0 3 0 Whitman College 12 9 3 12 1 Whitworth University 31 29 19 48 1 52 (13%) WAOPPORTUNITYSCHOLARSHIP.ORG 15

APPENDIX D CONTINUED ACADEMIC YEAR & STATUS 2012-13 ENROLLED 2013-14 ENROLLED BACHELOR S DEGREE GRADUATES COHORT COHORT 1 COHORT 1 COHORT 2 TOTAL COHORT 1 COMMUNITY OR TECHNICAL COLLEGE 635 (21%) 223 (12%) 113 (16%) 336 (13%) Bates Technical College 7 2 0 2 N/A Bellevue College 23 8 8 16 N/A Bellingham Technical College 16 4 1 5 N/A Big Bend Community College 9 2 0 2 N/A Cascadia Community College 2 0 1 1 N/A Centralia College 7 4 4 8 N/A Clark College 57 32 9 41 N/A Clover Park Technical College 18 5 1 6 N/A Edmonds Community College 19 5 1 6 N/A Everett Community College 25 10 9 19 N/A Grays Harbor College 13 3 4 7 N/A Green River Community College 30 9 3 12 N/A Highline Community College 23 6 7 13 N/A ITT Technical Institute-Seattle 1 1 0 1 N/A ITT Technical Institute-Spokane Valley 1 0 0 0 N/A Lake Washington Institute of Technology 7 4 4 8 N/A Lower Columbia College 13 4 2 6 N/A North Seattle Community College 6 1 1 2 N/A Olympic College 24 10 4 14 N/A Peninsula College 8 5 1 6 N/A Pierce College at Fort Steilacoom 42 7 3 10 N/A Pierce College at Puyallup 0 6 0 6 N/A Renton Technical College 14 3 1 4 N/A Seattle Central Community College 33 7 7 14 N/A Shoreline Community College 12 4 3 7 N/A Skagit Valley College 14 5 1 6 N/A South Puget Sound Community College 17 5 5 10 N/A South Seattle Community College 21 2 3 5 N/A Spokane Community College 11 5 2 7 N/A Spokane Falls Community College 10 9 4 13 N/A Tacoma Community College 69 23 10 33 N/A Walla Walla Community College 23 8 3 11 N/A Wenatchee Valley College 20 7 4 11 N/A Whatcom Community College 25 6 3 9 N/A Yakima Valley Community College 15 11 4 15 N/A GRAND TOTAL 2,990 1,857 719 2,576 409 N/A WAOPPORTUNITYSCHOLARSHIP.ORG 16

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