FY2008Program Performance Report(System Print Out)
Strategic Goal3
Other
HEA, 1992 Amendments, Section 15
Document Year2008Appropriation: $953
Program Goal: / To provide financial assistance to those athletes under training at U.S. Olympic centers while pursuing postsecondary education.
Objective1of2: / To enable Stupak scholars attending the Olympic training centers to pursue postsecondary education.
Measure1.1of2: The percentage of Stupak scholarship recipients who persist in their postsecondary institution. (Desired direction: increase)2012
Year / Target / Actual
(or date expected) / Status
2005 / 71 / Measure not in place
2006 / Maintain a Baseline / 52 / Did Not Meet Target
2007 / 72 / 58 / Made Progress From Prior Year
2008 / 72.5 / (March 2009) / Pending
2009 / 73 / (March 2010) / Pending
2010 / 73.5 / (March 2011) / Pending
2011 / 74 / (March 2012) / Pending
2012 / 74.5 / (March 2013) / Pending
Source.U.S. Department of Education, Office of Postsecondary Education, B.J. Stupak Olympic Scholarships Program Annual Performance Report.
Frequency of Data Collection.Annual
Explanation.
The persistence rate may underestimate academic success because some athletes may retire from their sport and no longer qualify as a resident athlete at an Olympic Training Center, but they may continue school at a different college. There is no way to track those students continuing at another college.
Measure1.2of2: The percentage of Stupak scholarship recipients in their senior year of study that graduate. (Desired direction: increase)2013Year / Target / Actual
(or date expected) / Status
2006 / Set a Baseline / 53 / Target Met
2007 / Maintain a Baseline / 76 / Did Not Meet Target
2008 / Maintain a Baseline / (March 2009) / Pending
2009 / 75 / (March 2010) / Pending
2010 / 75 / (March 2011) / Pending
2011 / 75 / (March 2012) / Pending
2012 / 75 / (March 2013) / Pending
2013 / 75 / (March 2014) / Pending
Source.U.S. Department of Education, Office of Postsecondary Education, B.J. Stupak Olympic Scholarships Program Annual Performance Report.
Frequency of Data Collection.Annual
Explanation.
The actual number of graduates is likely higher than the number reflected in this graduation rate as student athletes who leave the Olympic Training Center program and transfer to another university can not be tracked.
Objective2of2: / The Stupak Scholarship Program will increase its efficiency.Measure2.1of1: The cost per successful outcome: the federal cost for each Stupak scholarship recipient that persists in school or graduates. (Desired direction: decrease)2015
Year / Target / Actual
(or date expected) / Status
2005 / 12,668 / Measure not in place
2006 / Maintain a Baseline / 10,770 / Did Not Meet Target
2007 / Maintain a Baseline / 11,152 / Did Not Meet Target
2008 / 999 / (March 2009) / Pending
2009 / 11,000 / (March 2010) / Pending
2010 / 11,000 / (March 2011) / Pending
2011 / 11,000 / (March 2012) / Pending
2012 / 11,000 / (March 2013) / Pending
2013 / 11,000 / (March 2014) / Pending
Source.U.S. Department of Education, Office of Postsecondary Education, B.J. Stupak Olympic Scholarships Program Annual Performance Report.
Frequency of Data Collection.Annual
Explanation.
The efficiency measure is calculated by dividing the total appropriation for this program by the number of Stupak scholarship recipients who persist in school or graduate. For FY 2005, the 2004 appropriation of $988,135 was divided by 78 known scholarship recipients who persisted in school or graduated. For FY 2006, the 2005 appropriation of $980,096 was divided by 91 known scholarship recipients who persisted in school or graduated. For FY 2008-09, this measure is without targets. For FY 2007, the 2006 appropriation of $970,200 was divided by 87 known scholarship recipients who persisted in school or graduated. For FY 2008-09, this measure is without targets.
U.S. Department of EducationDraft / 1 / 12/03/2008