Higher Education in the Columbia, MO Metro Area
Since 2000, the Columbia metro area has increased in the percent of the population that is over the age of 25 with a BA or Higher. This population cohort has grown by 4.6 percent to a total of 46.4 percent in 2005. The American Community Survey reports that the proportion of the 2005 population that is highly educated is greater than the State of Missouri percent of 24 and greater than the US percent of 27.2.
In the Columbia, MO Metro Area according to the American Community Survey of 2005, 47.8 percent of the White Alone, 20.6 percent of Black or African American, . percent of the Asian alone and . percent of the Hispanic or Latino population, over the age 25, has achieved at least a Bachelors Degree.
Columbia, MO Metro Area has a very highly-educated population of the working age, with 46.4 percent of the over 25 years old population having a Bachelors Degree or Higher, according to the 2005 American Community Survey. The Columbia MSA counted a higher percent of population with high education level than the State of Missouri's proportion of 24 percent and a higher percent than the national average of 27.2 percent.
The American Community Survey reported that in the Columbia, MO Metro Area, a high proportion of the male population in the area have reached the Bachelors Degree or Higher category, with 45.6 percent receiving this level of education. The women in the Columbia metro area have on average achieved a greater level of higher education (Bachelors or Higher) than men; 45.6 percent (Men) versus 47 percent (Women). Many of the women in the area achieving a Bachelors Degree or Higher category, with 47 percent of the female population achieving this education level.
From 2000 to 2005, the percent of male population that is highly educated has increased by 1.6 percent. As reported in 2005, 45.6 percent of area's male population, over the age 25, achieved a Bachelors Degree or Higher. At the same time, the percent of women, over the age 25, holding at least a Bachelors Degree has increased by a total of 7.0 percent. By 2005, a total of 47 percent of the female population having received at least a Bachelors Degree.
Datasource: U.S. Bureau of the Census. 2000 Decennial Census. 2005 American Community Survey.
In the Columbia, MO Metro Area according to the American Community Survey of 2005, 47.8 percent of the White Alone, 20.6 percent of Black or African American, . percent of the Asian alone and . percent of the Hispanic or Latino population, over the age 25, has achieved at least a Bachelors Degree.
Columbia, MO Metro Area has a very highly-educated population of the working age, with 46.4 percent of the over 25 years old population having a Bachelors Degree or Higher, according to the 2005 American Community Survey. The Columbia MSA counted a higher percent of population with high education level than the State of Missouri's proportion of 24 percent and a higher percent than the national average of 27.2 percent.
The American Community Survey reported that in the Columbia, MO Metro Area, a high proportion of the male population in the area have reached the Bachelors Degree or Higher category, with 45.6 percent receiving this level of education. The women in the Columbia metro area have on average achieved a greater level of higher education (Bachelors or Higher) than men; 45.6 percent (Men) versus 47 percent (Women). Many of the women in the area achieving a Bachelors Degree or Higher category, with 47 percent of the female population achieving this education level.
From 2000 to 2005, the percent of male population that is highly educated has increased by 1.6 percent. As reported in 2005, 45.6 percent of area's male population, over the age 25, achieved a Bachelors Degree or Higher. At the same time, the percent of women, over the age 25, holding at least a Bachelors Degree has increased by a total of 7.0 percent. By 2005, a total of 47 percent of the female population having received at least a Bachelors Degree.
Datasource: U.S. Bureau of the Census. 2000 Decennial Census. 2005 American Community Survey.
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