The Survey of American College Students: Purchases of College & Professional Sports Team Tickets and Licensed Sports-Related Products, gives detailed data on college students spending for a broad range of professional and college sports team tickets, as well as spending on licensed sports items connected to college teams.  Separate data for baseball, basketball, LaCrosse, ice hockey, track and field, soccer and football. 

The Survey of American College Students: Texbook Purchasing Practices gives detailed data on the textbook purchasing practices of American college students including how much they spend on textbooks per semester, extent of used textbook buying, online vs. bookstore purchasing, college bookstore vs other forms of purchasing, student views of textbook prices, and use of particular venues such as Amazon.com, Barnes & Noble Online and Alibris, among others. Data is broken out by more than 17 criteria including gender, income level, academic major, size and type of college, mean SAT acceptance score of college and many other variables.

Nearly four times as many private than public college students play college sports, according to a new study from Primary Research Group, The Survey of American College Students: Use of College Athletic Facilities.  The report  presents data from a survey of 400+ randomly selected American college students about their use of and satisfaction with college athletic facilities  such as gyms, athletic fields, swimming pools, locker rooms, weights & exercise equipment and sauna and steam facilities.

Just a few of the many findings of the report are:

• An astounding 26.92% of students at colleges with fewer than 2,000 full time equivalent students play college sports while only 2.2% of students at colleges with more than 25,000 students do so.
• Older students were far more likely than younger ones to turn to a newspaper; more than 13% of students over 30 turned to a newspaper while only a shade more than 3% of students aged 20-21 did so. 
• More than 47% of students who describe themselves as “very left wing” never go to the gym while only 18.75% of students who consider themselves “middle of the road” politically never go.
• A third of students in families with incomes of between $75,000 and $150,000 are dissatisfied with their athletic locker rooms at college

The report is a valuable guide for college directors of athletic facilities or for others who manage, construct or market college athletic centers and programs.  The report is available in PDF or print format for $119.00. For further information or to place an order, contact Primary Research Group at 212-736-2316 or visit our website at www.PrimaryResearch.com.