Student Right to Know Data
The Higher Education Act Amendments of 1998 require the disclosure of certain types of information to students under Title IV of this Act.
To find information about graduation rates and other enrollment statistics, you can view Butler's institutional profile and compare Butler to other schools at the NCES (National Center for Education Statistics) website.
To learn about Butler’s athletic programs and compliance, you can view the latest Equity in Athletics Report.
For information about safety and security on Butler’s campuses, you can view the Annual Security Report.
More information concerning the Higher Education Amendments can be found at The US Department of Education at: http://www.ed.gov.
Contact the Office of Institutional Research for questions about Student Right to Know.
The following information is available from the Financial Aid Office.
- Description of available financial assistance programs
- Application forms and procedures
- Eligibility requirements
- Selection criteria
- Criteria for award amount determination
- Satisfactory progress standards
- Disbursement methods
- Loan terms
- Conditions and terms for employment within financial aid packages
- Conditions for federal loan repayments for volunteer service
- Return of Title IV assistance
- Study abroad program provision policy
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Faculty: A list of faculty is available in the course catalog. Click here for directory information for faculty and staff.
What is FERPA?
Ferpa stands for the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act, a Federal law that protects the privacy of a student's educational records. This law gives a student five basic rights:
- The right to inspect and review their educational records
- The right to seek the amendment of their educational records
- The right to consent to the disclosure of their educational records
- The right to obtain a copy of Butler's student records policy
- The right to file a complaint with the FERPA office in Washington, D.C.