^ Yep, and most enrolled OOS students will fall in the “upper class” category, which is likely the only group which can afford a UC from OOS
^^
I strongly suspect that the OOS and int’ls that attend UCs are affluent.
The int’ls get ZERO aid.
The OOS students have to pay $23k + EFC…so a low EFC can’t pay the $23k…and the higher EFC families can’t pay their EFC plus $23k (up to COA). Typically families find their EFCs hard to meet, so paying an add’l $23k (along with full loans) would really mean that only those whose EFCs are close to $40k can afford to go to a UC.
Besides…except for the top 3 UCs, I don’t think the other UCs have very many OOS students. As for the top 3, I don’t know what the OOS (non-int’ls) numbers are. Are they split out?
The OOS students need to spend $23,000 plus their EFC plus a student contribution.
Here are the #'s for OOS and International admissions for all the UC’s along with in-state:
http://www.ucop.edu/institutional-research-academic-planning/_files/factsheets/2015/fall-2015-admissions-table2.pdf
@Gumbymom That second link shows the number for those admitted. I wish it showed the breakdown for those who actually enrolled.
Calif res
OOS
int’l
Surely, the UCs have a more modest yield from OOS admissions, and maybe even int’l admissions if they were expecting aid that never came.
Found this link for enrolled UC students, but does not breakdown each campus just total for the whole UC system: