WYFF4 Covers Why Converse Ranks Top 3 in Nation
Watch the story on how Converse's graduate programs earned "Excellent" rankings from Washington Monthly on Service, Social Mobility, and Research.
Wondering how a Converse graduate puts her education to use in the world? This section is designed to give you a glimpse into the compelling data that demonstrates the advantage of a Converse education.
Converse was founded upon the mission to educate students to “see clearly, decide wisely and act justly” because “the well-being of any country depends much upon the culture of its women.” This mission rings true today more than ever as Converse develops engaged, adaptable, ethical and globally aware citizens who effect positive change in the world.
U.S.News & World Report
Washington Monthly

Forbes
Outcomes from the Class of 2012:
Independent & Collaborative Research
Commitment to Student Service
A Converse education launches incredible careers and serves as a solid foundation for graduate school placements in some of the nation’s most renowned programs.
Among Converse graduates are:

Results from the independent National Survey of Student Engagement (NSSE), the most comprehensive assessment of effective practices in higher education, demonstrate that a Converse College education prepares young women for the dynamic demands of the professions, workplaces and communities that await them in the twenty-first century. In fact, Converse students evaluated their overall educational experience as “excellent” at nearly twice the rate of students at other NSSE institutions.
The annual survey, sponsored by The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, includes data from 313,000 randomly selected students at 610 colleges and universities. Converse exceeded the national average in each of the five benchmarks of excellence:
The results provide students and parents in the college search process with an inside look into the academic and social life at each college, presenting comparable data that enables informed decisions. The survey also assists colleges in assessing and improving the educational experience they provide.
Take a look at how Converse stacks up.
Results issued recently from a Hardwick-Day Inc. study show that women’s college graduates rate their alma maters higher on a number of key measures than their female counterparts who attended coeducational liberal arts colleges and public universities.
Unlike many alumnae studies that assess students shortly after graduation, the Hardwick-Day survey of women graduates from the classes of 1970 through 1997 assesses the long-term impact of the college experience in relation to
The study, commissioned by the Women’s College Coalition, utilized a comparison group from the Hardwick-Day database of more than 10,000 interviews collected nationwide since 1998.