5.6.7 Track women’s graduation rate
The provided "Graduation statistics for the past five academic years, 2020-2024" chart directly tracks women's graduation rates. The data clearly shows the number of female graduates and their proportion relative to the total number of graduates for each academic year.
Here's an analysis of the women's graduation rate over the observed period:
Academic Year (B.E. / C.E.) | Total Graduates | Female Graduates | Proportion of Female Graduates (as per chart) |
2020 (2563) | 5,252 | 3,607 | 68.7% |
2021 (2564) | 5,541 | 3,836 | 69.2% |
2022 (2565) | 6,929 | 4,759 | 68.7% |
2023 (2566) | 6,289 | 4,345 | 69.1% |
2024 (2567) | 6,183 | 4,216 | 68.2% |
Analysis of Women's Graduation Rate:
Consistent Majority: Women consistently constitute a significant majority of graduates each year. Their proportion among total graduates has remained remarkably stable, ranging from 68.2% to 69.2% over the five-year period.
Increasing Absolute Numbers: In absolute terms, the number of female graduates generally increased over the period, from 3,607 in 2020 to a peak of 4,759 in 2022, before slightly decreasing in the latest years shown (4,216 in 2024). This implies a successful pipeline from admission to graduation for female students.
Overall Graduation Trend: The trend for female graduates largely mirrors the trend for total graduates, suggesting that factors affecting overall graduation numbers (e.g., student intake size, program completion rates) impact women similarly to men.
Strong Performance: The consistently high proportion of female graduates indicates that women not only successfully enroll in the university (as seen in previous admission data) but also successfully complete their studies at a high rate.
Conclusion:
The university is effectively tracking women's graduation rates through this data. The results demonstrate a very strong and consistent graduation rate for women, who form a clear majority of the graduating class. This pattern suggests that academic support systems and the overall university environment are conducive to female student success, from enrollment right through to graduation.
Source: https://edservices.op.swu.ac.th/EdData