Undergrad vs Grad student count at colleges?

Hi, I'm starting to make a list of colleges for my applications next year. I'm interested in universities that have larger undergraduate enrollment compared to grad. Can anyone help me figure out which colleges have the most students in their undergraduate programs compared to their graduate programs?

Certainly, it's great that you are considering the size of the undergraduate-to-graduate student population during your college search. This discrepancy can greatly influence the overall campus climate, resources available to undergraduates, and even class sizes.

Here are a few universities that have notably larger undergraduate enrollments than graduate:

1. University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA): One of the largest undergraduate population in the UC system with almost all programs being mainly undergraduate-focused.

2. University of Florida (UF): UF is the most significant public university in Florida in terms of undergraduate enrollment, with more than twenty undergraduates for every graduate student.

3. Texas A&M University: Texas A&M has an undergraduate-to-graduate ratio of around 3:1, making the undergraduate experience a focal point of the institution.

4. University of California, Berkeley (UC Berkeley): Renowned for its undergraduate programs, it also has a larger undergraduate body Than graduate one.

Remember, these are just some examples. Researching for each potential college's individual undergraduate and graduate enrollment numbers will give you a more exact ratio to assess. You can typically find these details on the university's official website or their common data set.

Balancing your interest in the undergraduate-to-graduate ratio with other factors like majors, location, or extracurricular activities will ensure that you end up at a school that's the right fit for you. Good luck with your college search!