Forty percent of Dartmouth students say they currently have the same major as when they first started at the College their freshmen year, while 33 percent say they don’t have the same major and 28 percent indicate they were undecided at the start of their time at Dartmouth. More members of the Class of 2020 say they have kept their initial major (48 percent) than members of the Class of 2019 and 2018 have (35 percent).
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For almost every speaker, a majority of students said they should be allowed to speak at the College: 94 percent said yes for Romney, 75 percent for Trump, 65 percent for Murray, 54 percent for Yiannopoulos and 50 percent for Spencer.
Eleven percent of students said they strongly or somewhat approved of how Trump is handling his job as president, while 85 percent said they strongly or somewhat disapproved. Just under 100 percent of Democrats said they disapprove.
Most students agree that Dartmouth needs more alternative social spaces to Greek houses. (Note: Data is in percentages.)
Collis After Dark had the highest student attendance with 63 percent of respondents having attended at least one event. (Note: Data is in percentages.)
More than half of the unaffiliated respondents said social programming events have a somewhat positive impact on their time at Dartmouth. (Note: Data is in percentages.)
Out of 334 respondents, 49.3 percent said social programming events have a somewhat positive impact on their time at Dartmouth. (Note: Data is in percentages.)
Out of 334 respondents, 39.4 percent said they sometimes attended social programming events on campus. (Note: Data is in percentages.)
Sex Survey
From 2014 to 2016, the men's soccer team's goals, shots and shots on goal vary greatly but feature a similar trend.