Recommended Private Colleges

Recommended Private Four-Year Colleges
See the selector "Which College Is Right For Me? to find a college based on your preferences.

Agnes Scott College (Decatur, GA), is a private, Presbyterian Church (USA), suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 1% male & 99% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 858 undergrads identified themselves as 31% White, 35% Black, 9% Hispanic, 5% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 45% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 5% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 83% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $18,635.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 68%. Former students have median annual salaries of $39,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 55% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Albany College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences (Albany, NY), is a private institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 40% male & 60% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 14. Its 1075 undergrads identified themselves as 66% White, 4% Black, 5% Hispanic, 13% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 22% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 10% of the students are 25 years or older. 2% of the students attend part-time. 81% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 530 to 620 range. SAT math scores have been in the 580 to 650 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 24 to 29 range.

Academic programs include: health sciences.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $29,630.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 71%. Former students have median annual salaries of $110,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 91% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Albion College (Albion, MI), is a private, United Methodist institution in a quiet town. It has a gender mix of about 50% male & 50% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 1284 undergrads identified themselves as 82% White, 3% Black, 3% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 24% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 81% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 520 to 580 range. SAT math scores have been in the 510 to 590 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 28 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $23,479.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 73%. Former students have median annual salaries of $45,100 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 61% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Albright College (Reading, PA), is a private, United Methodist institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 42% male & 59% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 2333 undergrads identified themselves as 62% White, 16% Black, 9% Hispanic, 3% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 41% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 25% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 71% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 460 to 560 range. SAT math scores have been in the 470 to 570 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 25 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $22,542.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 53%. Former students have median annual salaries of $48,500 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 75% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Alderson Broaddus University (Philippi, WV), is a private, American Baptist, small town institution. It has a gender mix of about 51% male & 49% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 16. Its 1032 undergrads identified themselves as 74% White, 16% Black, 4% Hispanic, 1% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 48% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 7% of the students are 25 years or older. 4% of the students attend part-time. 58% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 420 to 520 range. SAT math scores have been in the 450 to 530 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 19 to 24 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, consumer sciences, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $16,317.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 45%. Former students have median annual salaries of $43,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 61% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Alfred University (Alfred, NY), is a private institution in a small town. It has a gender mix of about 51% male & 49% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 1905 undergrads identified themselves as 68% White, 8% Black, 7% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 38% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 3% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 75% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 490 to 590 range. SAT math scores have been in the 510 to 610 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, education, engineering, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $19,567.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 63%. Former students have median annual salaries of $42,300 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 60% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Allegheny College (Meadville, PA), is a private, United Methodist, small town institution. It has a gender mix of about 45% male & 55% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 2126 undergrads identified themselves as 80% White, 4% Black, 6% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 26% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 85% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 530 to 640 range. SAT math scores have been in the 540 to 650 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 23 to 29 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $25,147.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 78%. Former students have median annual salaries of $49,200 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 68% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Alma College (Alma, MI), is a private, Presbyterian Church (USA), small town institution. It has a gender mix of about 56% male & 44% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 1385 undergrads identified themselves as 87% White, 2% Black, 3% Hispanic, 2% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 31% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 79% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 460 to 550 range. SAT math scores have been in the 470 to 630 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $20,130.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 64%. Former students have median annual salaries of $44,700 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 57% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

American University (Washington, DC), is a private, United Methodist institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 38% male & 62% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 6829 undergrads identified themselves as 57% White, 6% Black, 10% Hispanic, 6% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 16% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 3% of the students are 25 years or older. 3% of the students attend part-time. 88% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 590 to 690 range. SAT math scores have been in the 570 to 660 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 26 to 30 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $33,437.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 78%. Former students have median annual salaries of $55,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 78% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Amherst College (Amherst, MA), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 52% male & 48% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 8. Its 1785 undergrads identified themselves as 42% White, 12% Black, 13% Hispanic, 13% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 20% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 98% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 670 to 760 range. SAT math scores have been in the 680 to 770 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 30 to 34 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, foreign languages, legal studies, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $19,449.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 95%. Former students have median annual salaries of $56,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 66% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Aquinas College (Grand Rapids, MI), is a private, Roman Catholic institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 39% male & 61% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 1843 undergrads identified themselves as 85% White, 3% Black, 5% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 34% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 11% of the students are 25 years or older. 11% of the students attend part-time. 76% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 26 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, theology, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $11,609.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 56%. Former students have median annual salaries of $38,100 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 60% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Assumption College (Worcester, MA), is a private, Roman Catholic institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 42% male & 58% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 2181 undergrads identified themselves as 71% White, 5% Black, 7% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 23% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 8% of the students are 25 years or older. 8% of the students attend part-time. 83% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $25,663.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 74%. Former students have median annual salaries of $52,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 80% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Augsburg College (Minneapolis, MN), is a private, Evangelical Lutheran Church institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 46% male & 54% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 2661 undergrads identified themselves as 60% White, 9% Black, 6% Hispanic, 7% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 43% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 31% of the students are 25 years or older. 24% of the students attend part-time. 82% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 495 to 623 range. SAT math scores have been in the 490 to 590 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, theology, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $21,006.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 62%. Former students have median annual salaries of $44,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 72% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Augustana College (Rock Island, IL), is a private, Evangelical Lutheran Church institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 42% male & 58% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 2504 undergrads identified themselves as 78% White, 4% Black, 6% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 19% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 85% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $22,969.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 78%. Former students have median annual salaries of $49,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 72% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Augustana College (Sioux Falls, SD), is a private, Evangelical Lutheran Church institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 41% male & 59% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 1615 undergrads identified themselves as 87% White, 2% Black, 2% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 23% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 4% of the students are 25 years or older. 4% of the students attend part-time. 80% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $18,621.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 66%. Former students have median annual salaries of $42,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 75% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Aurora University (Aurora, IL), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 47% male & 53% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 17. Its 3236 undergrads identified themselves as 61% White, 9% Black, 21% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 39% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 19% of the students are 25 years or older. 12% of the students attend part-time. 73% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 460 to 560 range. SAT math scores have been in the 460 to 560 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 19 to 24 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $17,075.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 55%. Former students have median annual salaries of $41,500 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 67% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Austin College (Sherman, TX), is a private, Presbyterian Church (USA) institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 48% male & 52% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 1206 undergrads identified themselves as 58% White, 6% Black, 16% Hispanic, 15% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 28% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 83% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 540 to 660 range. SAT math scores have been in the 560 to 670 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 23 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $24,019.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 74%. Former students have median annual salaries of $47,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 73% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Azusa Pacific University (Azusa, CA), is a private, Free Methodist, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 35% male & 65% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 6543 undergrads identified themselves as 50% White, 5% Black, 23% Hispanic, 8% Asian, 1% Hawaiian & Pacific islanders; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 29% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 15% of the students are 25 years or older. 13% of the students attend part-time. 82% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 490 to 600 range. SAT math scores have been in the 490 to 610 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, education, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, theology, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $28,516.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 64%. Former students have median annual salaries of $49,000 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 69% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Babson College (Wellesley, MA), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 53% male & 47% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 14. Its 2106 undergrads identified themselves as 39% White, 4% Black, 10% Hispanic, 12% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 16% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 95% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 550 to 640 range. SAT math scores have been in the 610 to 710 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 26 to 30 range.

Academic programs include: business, management & marketing.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $28,057.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 90%. Former students have median annual salaries of $85,500 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 89% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Baker University (Baldwin City, KS), is a private, United Methodist institution in a quiet town. It has a gender mix of about 50% male & 50% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 1759 undergrads identified themselves as 72% White, 11% Black, 5% Hispanic, 1% Asian, 2% Native Americans, 1% Hawaiian & Pacific islanders; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 40% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 44% of the students are 25 years or older. 39% of the students attend part-time. 76% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 440 to 545 range. SAT math scores have been in the 490 to 600 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 26 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: journalism, education, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $18,100.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 53%. Former students have median annual salaries of $48,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 78% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Baldwin Wallace University (Berea, OH), is a private, United Methodist, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 56% male & 45% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 3331 undergrads identified themselves as 81% White, 9% Black, 5% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 33% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 14% of the students are 25 years or older. 11% of the students attend part-time. 79% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 470 to 610 range. SAT math scores have been in the 480 to 590 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $19,046.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 70%. Former students have median annual salaries of $44,000 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 67% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Barnard College (New York, NY), is a private institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 36% male & 64% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 2486 undergrads identified themselves as 57% White, 5% Black, 11% Hispanic, 15% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 18% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 98% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 620 to 730 range. SAT math scores have been in the 620 to 710 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 28 to 32 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, architecture, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $26,487.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 90%. Former students have median annual salaries of $57,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 74% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Bates College (Lewiston, ME), is a private institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 50% male & 50% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 1791 undergrads identified themselves as 72% White, 5% Black, 6% Hispanic, 5% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 11% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 92% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $24,936.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 91%. Former students have median annual salaries of $53,500 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 75% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Bellarmine University (Louisville, KY), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 36% male & 64% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 2508 undergrads identified themselves as 84% White, 4% Black, 3% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 23% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 9% of the students are 25 years or older. 6% of the students attend part-time. 80% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 490 to 590 range. SAT math scores have been in the 490 to 590 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, theology, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $23,487.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 64%. Former students have median annual salaries of $44,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 72% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Bellin College (Green Bay, WI), is a private institution in a rural location. It has a gender mix of about 7% male & 93% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 9. Its 285 undergrads identified themselves as 95% White, 0% Black, 1% Hispanic, 1% Asian, 2% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 26% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 19% of the students are 25 years or older. 17% of the students attend part-time. 75% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 24 range.

Academic programs include: health sciences, The average annual cost for in-state students (after school, state and federal aid) is $-.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 67%. Former students have median annual salaries of $55,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 92% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Benedictine University (Lisle, IL), is a private, Roman Catholic, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 42% male & 59% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 3739 undergrads identified themselves as 45% White, 10% Black, 9% Hispanic, 14% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 36% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 27% of the students are 25 years or older. 19% of the students attend part-time. 73% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 19 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, consumer sciences, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $19,778.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 53%. Former students have median annual salaries of $51,000 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 70% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Bentley University (Waltham, MA), is a private institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 60% male & 40% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 4172 undergrads identified themselves as 61% White, 3% Black, 7% Hispanic, 8% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 16% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 2% of the students are 25 years or older. 2% of the students attend part-time. 94% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 540 to 630 range. SAT math scores have been in the 600 to 680 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 26 to 30 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, mathematics & statistics, business, management & marketing.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $29,886.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 86%. Former students have median annual salaries of $74,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 91% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Berea College (Berea, KY), is a private, small town institution. It has a gender mix of about 44% male & 56% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 1587 undergrads identified themselves as 64% White, 15% Black, 4% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 83% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 7% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 81% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 510 to 630 range. SAT math scores have been in the 513 to 610 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 26 range.

Academic programs include: agriculture, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering tech. & related fields, foreign languages, consumer sciences, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $1,776.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 64%. Former students have median annual salaries of $34,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 47% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Blackburn College (Carlinville, IL), is a private, Presbyterian Church (USA), small town institution. It has a gender mix of about 46% male & 55% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 539 undergrads identified themselves as 87% White, 9% Black, 1% Hispanic, 0% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 53% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 5% of the students are 25 years or older. 3% of the students attend part-time. 73% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 520 to 570 range. SAT math scores have been in the 500 to 620 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 19 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, communications technology, computer sciences, education, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, parks, recreation & fitness studies, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $13,536.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 45%. Former students have median annual salaries of $38,000 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 53% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Boston College (Chestnut Hill, MA), is a private, Roman Catholic institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 46% male & 54% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 9465 undergrads identified themselves as 58% White, 4% Black, 11% Hispanic, 9% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 14% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 2% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 95% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 620 to 710 range. SAT math scores have been in the 650 to 740 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 30 to 33 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, theology, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $33,070.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 92%. Former students have median annual salaries of $67,000 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 87% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Boston University (Boston, MA), is a private institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 40% male & 60% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 16460 undergrads identified themselves as 47% White, 3% Black, 9% Hispanic, 13% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 15% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 3% of the students are 25 years or older. 3% of the students attend part-time. 93% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 570 to 670 range. SAT math scores have been in the 610 to 720 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 26 to 30 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $34,603.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 84%. Former students have median annual salaries of $60,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 81% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Bowdoin College (Brunswick, ME), is a private institution in a quiet town. It has a gender mix of about 50% male & 50% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 9. Its 1789 undergrads identified themselves as 64% White, 5% Black, 12% Hispanic, 7% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 14% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 97% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 680 to 760 range. SAT math scores have been in the 680 to 750 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 30 to 33 range.

Academic programs include: ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $18,613.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 94%. Former students have median annual salaries of $54,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 76% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Bradley University (Peoria, IL), is a private institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 49% male & 51% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 4823 undergrads identified themselves as 79% White, 6% Black, 6% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 27% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 4% of the students are 25 years or older. 4% of the students attend part-time. 88% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 500 to 640 range. SAT math scores have been in the 510 to 630 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 23 to 28 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, communications technology, computer sciences, education, engineering, engineering tech. & related fields, foreign languages, consumer sciences, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $24,950.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 77%. Former students have median annual salaries of $52,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 76% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Brandeis University (Waltham, MA), is a private institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 43% male & 57% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 3603 undergrads identified themselves as 50% White, 5% Black, 7% Hispanic, 12% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 18% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 93% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 600 to 710 range. SAT math scores have been in the 630 to 760 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 28 to 32 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $29,578.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 90%. Former students have median annual salaries of $58,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 70% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Bridgewater College (Bridgewater, VA), is a private, Church of Brethren institution in a located in a suburb. It has a gender mix of about 46% male & 54% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 15. Its 1822 undergrads identified themselves as 79% White, 9% Black, 3% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 27% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 76% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 460 to 560 range. SAT math scores have been in the 470 to 570 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, foreign languages, consumer sciences, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $18,728.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 58%. Former students have median annual salaries of $42,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 69% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Brigham Young University-Hawaii (Laie, HI), is a private, Latter Day Saints institution in a quiet town. It has a gender mix of about 45% male & 55% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 16. Its 2664 undergrads identified themselves as 36% White, 0% Black, 6% Hispanic, 4% Asian, 7% Hawaiian & Pacific islanders; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 30% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 22% of the students are 25 years or older. 7% of the students attend part-time. 61% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 470 to 590 range. SAT math scores have been in the 480 to 580 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 26 range.

Academic programs include: ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, education, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $10,441.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 47%. Former students have median annual salaries of $39,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 57% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Brigham Young University-Idaho (Rexburg, ID), is a private, Latter Day Saints, small town institution. It has a gender mix of about 44% male & 56% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 24. Its 20208 undergrads identified themselves as 83% White, 1% Black, 3% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 39% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 37% of the students are 25 years or older. 29% of the students attend part-time. 68% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 450 to 560 range. SAT math scores have been in the 440 to 560 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: agriculture, journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, consumer sciences, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, parks, recreation & fitness studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $7,409.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 60%. Former students have median annual salaries of $39,000 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 56% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Brigham Young University-Provo (Provo, UT), is a private, Latter Day Saints institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 55% male & 46% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 18. Its 27765 undergrads identified themselves as 83% White, 0% Black, 6% Hispanic, 2% Asian, 1% Hawaiian & Pacific islanders; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 36% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 12% of the students are 25 years or older. 10% of the students attend part-time. 85% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 570 to 680 range. SAT math scores have been in the 580 to 680 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 26 to 31 range.

Academic programs include: agriculture, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, foreign languages, consumer sciences, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $13,070.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 78%. Former students have median annual salaries of $57,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 66% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Brown University (Providence, RI), is a private institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 48% male & 52% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 9. Its 6182 undergrads identified themselves as 43% White, 6% Black, 11% Hispanic, 12% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 14% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 97% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 660 to 760 range. SAT math scores have been in the 670 to 780 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 29 to 34 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $25,005.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 95%. Former students have median annual salaries of $59,700 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 76% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Bryan College-Dayton (Dayton, TN), is a private, Interdenominational, small town institution. It has a gender mix of about 45% male & 55% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 15. Its 1209 undergrads identified themselves as 86% White, 6% Black, 1% Hispanic, 0% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 34% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 31% of the students are 25 years or older. 9% of the students attend part-time. 71% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 450 to 600 range. SAT math scores have been in the 470 to 600 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, parks, recreation & fitness studies, theology, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $14,928.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 56%. Former students have median annual salaries of $35,500 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 63% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Bryant University (Smithfield, RI), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 53% male & 47% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 14. Its 3263 undergrads identified themselves as 74% White, 4% Black, 6% Hispanic, 4% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 17% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 2% of the students are 25 years or older. 2% of the students attend part-time. 90% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 510 to 590 range. SAT math scores have been in the 540 to 630 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 23 to 27 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, business, management & marketing.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $32,984.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 81%. Former students have median annual salaries of $61,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 88% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Bryn Mawr College (Bryn Mawr, PA), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 0% male & 100% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 8. Its 1316 undergrads identified themselves as 37% White, 5% Black, 10% Hispanic, 11% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 19% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 2% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 91% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 600 to 710 range. SAT math scores have been in the 610 to 760 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 27 to 32 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $27,386.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 83%. Former students have median annual salaries of $50,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 71% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Bucknell University (Lewisburg, PA), is a private, small town institution. It has a gender mix of about 48% male & 52% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 9. Its 3498 undergrads identified themselves as 79% White, 3% Black, 5% Hispanic, 4% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 11% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 94% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 580 to 680 range. SAT math scores have been in the 620 to 720 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 27 to 32 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, education, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $33,419.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 91%. Former students have median annual salaries of $68,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 85% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Butler University (Indianapolis, IN), is a private institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 40% male & 60% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 3998 undergrads identified themselves as 83% White, 4% Black, 3% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 17% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 2% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 91% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 530 to 630 range. SAT math scores have been in the 530 to 640 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 25 to 30 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, communications technology, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $29,103.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 73%. Former students have median annual salaries of $52,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 79% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

California Institute of Technology (Pasadena, CA), is a private institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 64% male & 36% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 3. Its 977 undergrads identified themselves as 30% White, 2% Black, 10% Hispanic, 42% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 11% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 97% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 720 to 800 range. SAT math scores have been in the 770 to 800 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 33 to 35 range.

Academic programs include: computer sciences, engineering, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, physical sciences, social sciences, The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $25,667.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 93%. Former students have median annual salaries of $74,000 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 75% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

This is a pet-friendly campus which allows four-legged pets, some restrictions may apply.

California Lutheran University (Thousand Oaks, CA), is a private, Evangelical Lutheran Church institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 44% male & 56% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 16. Its 2882 undergrads identified themselves as 52% White, 4% Black, 25% Hispanic, 6% Asian, 1% Native Americans, 1% Hawaiian & Pacific islanders; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 26% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 13% of the students are 25 years or older. 6% of the students attend part-time. 85% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 500 to 590 range. SAT math scores have been in the 510 to 613 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 26 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $28,107.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 65%. Former students have median annual salaries of $52,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 72% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Campbell University (Buies Creek, NC), is a private, Baptist institution in a quiet town. It has a gender mix of about 48% male & 52% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 16. Its 4463 undergrads identified themselves as 55% White, 17% Black, 6% Hispanic, 2% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 37% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 33% of the students are 25 years or older. 21% of the students attend part-time. 80% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 380 to 655 range. SAT math scores have been in the 385 to 645 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 17 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, legal studies, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, science technologies, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $22,703.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 50%. Former students have median annual salaries of $42,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 68% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Canisius College (Buffalo, NY), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 47% male & 53% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 2858 undergrads identified themselves as 75% White, 7% Black, 3% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 30% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 4% of the students are 25 years or older. 2% of the students attend part-time. 80% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 480 to 590 range. SAT math scores have been in the 500 to 610 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $19,289.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 68%. Former students have median annual salaries of $45,700 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 69% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Carlow University (Pittsburgh, PA), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 14% male & 86% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 1496 undergrads identified themselves as 53% White, 20% Black, 2% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 36% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 24% of the students are 25 years or older. 29% of the students attend part-time. 72% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 435 to 525 range. SAT math scores have been in the 420 to 510 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 17 to 23 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, education, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $18,616.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 59%. Former students have median annual salaries of $39,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 65% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Carnegie Mellon University (Pittsburgh, PA), is a private institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 56% male & 44% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 5834 undergrads identified themselves as 39% White, 5% Black, 8% Hispanic, 25% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 14% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 2% of the students are 25 years or older. 2% of the students attend part-time. 94% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 640 to 740 range. SAT math scores have been in the 700 to 790 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 30 to 34 range.

Academic programs include: architecture, computer sciences, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $33,386.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 87%. Former students have median annual salaries of $72,000 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 83% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Carroll College (Helena, MT), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a small town. It has a gender mix of about 42% male & 58% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 1376 undergrads identified themselves as 81% White, 1% Black, 4% Hispanic, 1% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 22% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 7% of the students are 25 years or older. 3% of the students attend part-time. 81% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 490 to 620 range. SAT math scores have been in the 510 to 610 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 26 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, theology, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $23,583.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 65%. Former students have median annual salaries of $44,000 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 71% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Carroll University (Waukesha, WI), is a private, Presbyterian Church (USA) institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 35% male & 65% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 14. Its 3024 undergrads identified themselves as 87% White, 1% Black, 6% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 28% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 11% of the students are 25 years or older. 11% of the students attend part-time. 76% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 26 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, communications technology, computer sciences, education, engineering, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $21,298.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 58%. Former students have median annual salaries of $43,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 70% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Carson-Newman University (Jefferson City, TN), is a private, Baptist institution in a located in a suburb. It has a gender mix of about 43% male & 57% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 1688 undergrads identified themselves as 84% White, 9% Black, 1% Hispanic, 0% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 41% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 6% of the students are 25 years or older. 3% of the students attend part-time. 69% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 445 to 575 range. SAT math scores have been in the 465 to 580 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 26 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, consumer sciences, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $14,549.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 52%. Former students have median annual salaries of $35,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 54% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Case Western Reserve University (Cleveland, OH), is a private institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 54% male & 46% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 4551 undergrads identified themselves as 54% White, 5% Black, 5% Hispanic, 19% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 20% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 2% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 94% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 600 to 720 range. SAT math scores have been in the 670 to 760 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 29 to 33 range.

Academic programs include: computer sciences, engineering, foreign languages, consumer sciences, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $25,341.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 79%. Former students have median annual salaries of $67,000 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 85% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Catholic University of America (Washington, DC), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 47% male & 53% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 7. Its 3641 undergrads identified themselves as 63% White, 5% Black, 11% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 12% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 9% of the students are 25 years or older. 5% of the students attend part-time. 83% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 500 to 610 range. SAT math scores have been in the 510 to 610 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 27 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: architecture, journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $34,086.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 68%. Former students have median annual salaries of $54,500 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 76% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

This is a pet-friendly campus which allows four-legged pets, some restrictions may apply.

Cedar Crest College (Allentown, PA), is a private institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 7% male & 93% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 1252 undergrads identified themselves as 70% White, 9% Black, 13% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 43% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 45% of the students are 25 years or older. 49% of the students attend part-time. 67% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 430 to 520 range. SAT math scores have been in the 410 to 530 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 17 to 24 range.

Academic programs include: ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, education, consumer sciences, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $19,156.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 61%. Former students have median annual salaries of $45,200 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 71% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Centre College (Danville, KY), is a private, Presbyterian Church (USA), small town institution. It has a gender mix of about 48% male & 52% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 1372 undergrads identified themselves as 83% White, 5% Black, 2% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 16% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 90% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 550 to 670 range. SAT math scores have been in the 560 to 680 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 26 to 31 range.

Academic programs include: computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $23,381.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 85%. Former students have median annual salaries of $45,000 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 64% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Claremont McKenna College (Claremont, CA), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 52% male & 48% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 8. Its 1311 undergrads identified themselves as 44% White, 4% Black, 11% Hispanic, 11% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 12% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 96% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 650 to 740 range. SAT math scores have been in the 670 to 760 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 29 to 33 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, engineering tech. & related fields, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $22,957.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 92%. Former students have median annual salaries of $63,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 84% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Clark University (Worcester, MA), is a private institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 42% male & 58% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 2312 undergrads identified themselves as 62% White, 4% Black, 6% Hispanic, 6% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 21% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 3% of the students are 25 years or older. 2% of the students attend part-time. 89% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $23,415.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 80%. Former students have median annual salaries of $44,100 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 67% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Clarkson College (Omaha, NE), is a private, Episcopal Church, Reformed institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 39% male & 61% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 8. Its 778 undergrads identified themselves as 77% White, 5% Black, 4% Hispanic, 3% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 38% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 47% of the students are 25 years or older. 43% of the students attend part-time. 69% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 26 range.

Academic programs include: health sciences, business, management & marketing.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $17,882.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 49%. Former students have median annual salaries of $48,100 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 88% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Clarkson University (Potsdam, NY), is a private institution in a small town. It has a gender mix of about 71% male & 30% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 14. Its 3060 undergrads identified themselves as 83% White, 2% Black, 4% Hispanic, 4% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 28% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 2% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 87% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 520 to 620 range. SAT math scores have been in the 570 to 665 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 24 to 28 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, engineering, engineering tech. & related fields, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $25,431.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 71%. Former students have median annual salaries of $68,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 86% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Coe College (Cedar Rapids, IA), is a private, Presbyterian Church (USA) institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 44% male & 56% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 1355 undergrads identified themselves as 79% White, 4% Black, 5% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 28% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 4% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 79% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 493 to 693 range. SAT math scores have been in the 495 to 670 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 23 to 28 range.

Academic programs include: ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $20,822.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 67%. Former students have median annual salaries of $43,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 72% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Colby College (Waterville, ME), is a private institution in a small town. It has a gender mix of about 47% male & 53% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 1820 undergrads identified themselves as 60% White, 3% Black, 6% Hispanic, 5% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 11% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 93% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 620 to 710 range. SAT math scores have been in the 640 to 720 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 28 to 32 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $23,428.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 91%. Former students have median annual salaries of $53,000 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 69% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Colgate University (Hamilton, NY), is a private, small town institution. It has a gender mix of about 46% male & 54% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 9. Its 2872 undergrads identified themselves as 68% White, 4% Black, 8% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 12% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 93% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 620 to 720 range. SAT math scores have been in the 650 to 740 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 30 to 32 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $17,711.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 90%. Former students have median annual salaries of $61,500 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 77% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

College of Mount Saint Vincent (Bronx, NY), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 31% male & 69% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 1635 undergrads identified themselves as 27% White, 17% Black, 34% Hispanic, 10% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 55% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 14% of the students are 25 years or older. 9% of the students attend part-time. 67% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 420 to 500 range. SAT math scores have been in the 410 to 500 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 17 to 23 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, psychology, social sciences, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $19,647.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 54%. Former students have median annual salaries of $51,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 75% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

College of Our Lady of the Elms (Chicopee, MA), is a private, Roman Catholic, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 24% male & 76% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 1308 undergrads identified themselves as 56% White, 8% Black, 11% Hispanic, 3% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 40% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 34% of the students are 25 years or older. 23% of the students attend part-time. 80% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 420 to 520 range. SAT math scores have been in the 400 to 520 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 16 to 22 range.

Academic programs include: computer sciences, education, legal studies, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $19,996.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 68%. Former students have median annual salaries of $43,700 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 76% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

College of Saint Benedict (Saint Joseph, MN), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a suburban location. It has a gender mix of about 0% male & 100% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 2051 undergrads identified themselves as 80% White, 2% Black, 5% Hispanic, 6% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 24% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 2% of the students attend part-time. 89% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 470 to 570 range. SAT math scores have been in the 470 to 608 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 23 to 28 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, theology, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $23,518.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 81%. Former students have median annual salaries of $47,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 78% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

College of the Holy Cross (Worcester, MA), is a private, Roman Catholic institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 50% male & 50% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 2878 undergrads identified themselves as 68% White, 4% Black, 11% Hispanic, 5% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 16% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 95% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $32,118.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 92%. Former students have median annual salaries of $63,700 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 85% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Columbia University in the City of New York (New York, NY), is a private institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 48% male & 52% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 6. Its 7970 undergrads identified themselves as 39% White, 7% Black, 14% Hispanic, 17% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 22% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 17% of the students are 25 years or older. 7% of the students attend part-time. 97% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 690 to 780 range. SAT math scores have been in the 700 to 790 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 31 to 34 range.

Academic programs include: architecture, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $22,672.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 94%. Former students have median annual salaries of $72,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 82% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Concordia College at Moorhead (Moorhead, MN), is a private, Evangelical Lutheran Church institution in a suburban location. It has a gender mix of about 40% male & 60% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 2464 undergrads identified themselves as 84% White, 2% Black, 2% Hispanic, 2% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 24% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 84% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 510 to 650 range. SAT math scores have been in the 480 to 630 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 28 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $20,401.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 70%. Former students have median annual salaries of $41,200 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 71% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Concordia College-New York (Bronxville, NY), is a private, Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 32% male & 68% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 18. Its 856 undergrads identified themselves as 33% White, 22% Black, 23% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 52% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 34% of the students are 25 years or older. 5% of the students attend part-time. 69% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 420 to 500 range. SAT math scores have been in the 415 to 505 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 16 to 20 range.

Academic programs include: education, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, health sciences, business, management & marketing.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $16,822.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 44%. Former students have median annual salaries of $45,300 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 57% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Concordia University-Ann Arbor (Ann Arbor, MI), is a private, Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 53% male & 47% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 529 undergrads identified themselves as 76% White, 11% Black, 2% Hispanic, 1% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 43% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 5% of the students are 25 years or older. 5% of the students attend part-time. 62% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 19 to 24 range.

Academic programs include: education, consumer sciences, legal studies, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, theology, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $18,611.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 48%. Former students have median annual salaries of $39,000 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 60% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Concordia University-Chicago (River Forest, IL), is a private, Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 39% male & 61% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 17. Its 1563 undergrads identified themselves as 56% White, 14% Black, 23% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 45% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 16% of the students are 25 years or older. 5% of the students attend part-time. 67% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 440 to 590 range. SAT math scores have been in the 450 to 580 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 24 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, theology, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $17,881.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 51%. Former students have median annual salaries of $41,500 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 59% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Concordia University-Portland (Portland, OR), is a private, Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 48% male & 52% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 19. Its 1378 undergrads identified themselves as 54% White, 6% Black, 7% Hispanic, 7% Asian, 2% Native Americans, 1% Hawaiian & Pacific islanders; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 45% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 28% of the students are 25 years or older. 14% of the students attend part-time. 71% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 440 to 550 range. SAT math scores have been in the 450 to 550 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 18 to 24 range.

Academic programs include: education, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, psychology, public administration & social service professions, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $19,866.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 50%. Former students have median annual salaries of $41,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 67% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Concordia University-Saint Paul (Saint Paul, MN), is a private, Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 41% male & 59% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 19. Its 1927 undergrads identified themselves as 64% White, 14% Black, 4% Hispanic, 7% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 35% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 40% of the students are 25 years or older. 40% of the students attend part-time. 73% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 480 to 550 range. SAT math scores have been in the 440 to 560 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 18 to 24 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, education, consumer sciences, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, theology, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $18,138.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 46%. Former students have median annual salaries of $45,300 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 72% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art (New York, NY), is a private institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 66% male & 34% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 9. Its 851 undergrads identified themselves as 37% White, 6% Black, 9% Hispanic, 19% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 18% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 5% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 96% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 610 to 710 range. SAT math scores have been in the 610 to 780 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 29 to 33 range.

Academic programs include: architecture, engineering, visual & performing arts.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $15,870.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 82%. Former students have median annual salaries of $53,700 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 58% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Cornell College (Mount Vernon, IA), is a private, United Methodist institution in a quiet town. It has a gender mix of about 80% male & 20% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 1122 undergrads identified themselves as 65% White, 5% Black, 13% Hispanic, 3% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 34% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 2% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 83% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 520 to 670 range. SAT math scores have been in the 510 to 650 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 23 to 29 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $18,783.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 69%. Former students have median annual salaries of $41,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 58% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Cornell University (Ithaca, NY), is a private institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 49% male & 51% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 9. Its 14309 undergrads identified themselves as 43% White, 6% Black, 11% Hispanic, 16% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 16% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 97% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 640 to 740 range. SAT math scores have been in the 680 to 780 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 30 to 34 range.

Academic programs include: agriculture, natural resources, architecture, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, engineering, foreign languages, consumer sciences, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $26,484.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 93%. Former students have median annual salaries of $70,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 84% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Creighton University (Omaha, NE), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 42% male & 58% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 3943 undergrads identified themselves as 74% White, 2% Black, 7% Hispanic, 9% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 19% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 8% of the students are 25 years or older. 4% of the students attend part-time. 91% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 520 to 640 range. SAT math scores have been in the 540 to 660 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 24 to 30 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, theology, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $26,521.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 75%. Former students have median annual salaries of $57,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 81% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Daemen College (Amherst, NY), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 28% male & 72% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 1971 undergrads identified themselves as 75% White, 11% Black, 5% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 34% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 23% of the students are 25 years or older. 13% of the students attend part-time. 74% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: journalism, education, legal studies, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, multi/interdisciplinary studies, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $15,944.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 49%. Former students have median annual salaries of $42,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 64% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Dartmouth College (Hanover, NH), is a private institution in a small town. It has a gender mix of about 51% male & 49% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 7. Its 4154 undergrads identified themselves as 47% White, 7% Black, 8% Hispanic, 14% Asian, 2% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 37% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 98% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 670 to 780 range. SAT math scores have been in the 680 to 780 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 30 to 34 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $29,597.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 95%. Former students have median annual salaries of $67,100 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 83% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Davidson College (Davidson, NC), is a private, Presbyterian Church (USA), suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 49% male & 51% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 1782 undergrads identified themselves as 69% White, 7% Black, 6% Hispanic, 5% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 14% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. NULL of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 96% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 630 to 730 range. SAT math scores have been in the 600 to 710 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 29 to 33 range.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $19,143.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 92%. Former students have median annual salaries of $58,500 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 77% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Denison University (Granville, OH), is a private institution in a located in a suburb. It has a gender mix of about 42% male & 58% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 2255 undergrads identified themselves as 69% White, 7% Black, 9% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 13% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 89% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 590 to 660 range. SAT math scores have been in the 600 to 670 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 27 to 31 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $23,507.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 83%. Former students have median annual salaries of $48,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 64% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

DePaul University (Chicago, IL), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 47% male & 53% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 17. Its 16120 undergrads identified themselves as 56% White, 8% Black, 17% Hispanic, 7% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 18% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 20% of the students are 25 years or older. 16% of the students attend part-time. 85% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 530 to 630 range. SAT math scores have been in the 520 to 630 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 23 to 28 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: natural resources, architecture, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, communications technology, computer sciences, education, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $27,040.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 69%. Former students have median annual salaries of $50,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 72% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

DePauw University (Greencastle, IN), is a private, United Methodist, small town institution. It has a gender mix of about 46% male & 54% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 2272 undergrads identified themselves as 68% White, 6% Black, 3% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 34% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 92% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 520 to 650 range. SAT math scores have been in the 550 to 680 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 25 to 29 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $22,171.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 78%. Former students have median annual salaries of $47,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 68% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

DeSales University (Center Valley, PA), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a rural location. It has a gender mix of about 40% male & 60% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 14. Its 2482 undergrads identified themselves as 76% White, 5% Black, 9% Hispanic, 2% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 19% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 31% of the students are 25 years or older. 26% of the students attend part-time. 85% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 470 to 590 range. SAT math scores have been in the 460 to 600 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 26 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, legal studies, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, theology, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $27,080.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 69%. Former students have median annual salaries of $48,300 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 72% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Dickinson College (Carlisle, PA), is a private institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 42% male & 58% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 9. Its 2352 undergrads identified themselves as 76% White, 4% Black, 6% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 27% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 90% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 590 to 675 range. SAT math scores have been in the 600 to 690 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 27 to 31 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, foreign languages, legal studies, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $29,678.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 85%. Former students have median annual salaries of $52,100 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 73% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Doane College-Crete (Crete, NE), is a private, small town institution. It has a gender mix of about 50% male & 50% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 1111 undergrads identified themselves as 84% White, 4% Black, 6% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 12% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 78% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 430 to 515 range. SAT math scores have been in the 450 to 535 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 26 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, consumer sciences, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $21,713.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 62%. Former students have median annual salaries of $42,300 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 69% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Dominican University (River Forest, IL), is a private, Roman Catholic, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 34% male & 66% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 2020 undergrads identified themselves as 44% White, 7% Black, 40% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 34% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 10% of the students are 25 years or older. 7% of the students attend part-time. 82% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 490 to 540 range. SAT math scores have been in the 480 to 620 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 24 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, consumer sciences, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, theology, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $13,902.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 65%. Former students have median annual salaries of $44,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 64% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Drake University (Des Moines, IA), is a private institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 44% male & 57% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 3310 undergrads identified themselves as 79% White, 3% Black, 3% Hispanic, 4% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 44% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 5% of the students are 25 years or older. 4% of the students attend part-time. 88% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 530 to 640 range. SAT math scores have been in the 540 to 680 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 25 to 30 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, legal studies, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $26,045.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 74%. Former students have median annual salaries of $55,700 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 80% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Drew University (Madison, NJ), is a private, United Methodist, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 38% male & 62% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 1453 undergrads identified themselves as 56% White, 11% Black, 14% Hispanic, 5% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 17% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 2% of the students are 25 years or older. 2% of the students attend part-time. 76% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 490 to 610 range. SAT math scores have been in the 500 to 610 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 27 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $27,652.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 69%. Former students have median annual salaries of $50,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 66% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Drexel University (Philadelphia, PA), is a private institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 52% male & 48% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 9. Its 16257 undergrads identified themselves as 57% White, 6% Black, 6% Hispanic, 13% Asian, 1% Hawaiian & Pacific islanders; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 29% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 18% of the students are 25 years or older. 14% of the students attend part-time. 86% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 510 to 630 range. SAT math scores have been in the 560 to 680 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 24 to 30 range.

Academic programs include: architecture, journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, engineering tech. & related fields, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $33,742.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 67%. Former students have median annual salaries of $61,100 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 82% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Duke University (Durham, NC), is a private, United Methodist institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 65% male & 35% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 7. Its 6501 undergrads identified themselves as 49% White, 10% Black, 6% Hispanic, 21% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 20% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 97% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 670 to 760 range. SAT math scores have been in the 690 to 790 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 30 to 34 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, education, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $28,058.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 94%. Former students have median annual salaries of $76,700 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 87% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Duquesne University (Pittsburgh, PA), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 39% male & 61% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 14. Its 5944 undergrads identified themselves as 84% White, 4% Black, 3% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 14% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 5% of the students are 25 years or older. 4% of the students attend part-time. 88% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 510 to 600 range. SAT math scores have been in the 520 to 610 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 27 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $26,577.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 77%. Former students have median annual salaries of $54,300 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 79% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Eastern Mennonite University (Harrisonburg, VA), is a private, Menonite institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 34% male & 66% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 1148 undergrads identified themselves as 78% White, 6% Black, 7% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 39% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 24% of the students are 25 years or older. 2% of the students attend part-time. 77% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 433 to 568 range. SAT math scores have been in the 430 to 560 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 18 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $19,175.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 61%. Former students have median annual salaries of $39,500 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 71% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Eastern Nazarene College (Quincy, MA), is a private, Nazarene, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 33% male & 67% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 14. Its 1313 undergrads identified themselves as 58% White, 21% Black, 11% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 31% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 49% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 72% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 410 to 550 range. SAT math scores have been in the 410 to 530 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 17 to 24 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, education, engineering, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, theology, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $18,191.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 48%. Former students have median annual salaries of $44,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 61% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Eastern University (Saint Davids, PA), is a private, American Baptist, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 29% male & 71% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 2458 undergrads identified themselves as 54% White, 21% Black, 15% Hispanic, 2% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 41% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 30% of the students are 25 years or older. 16% of the students attend part-time. 80% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 480 to 570 range. SAT math scores have been in the 470 to 570 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 18 to 24 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, education, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, theology, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $22,462.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 57%. Former students have median annual salaries of $42,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 68% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Elizabethtown College (Elizabethtown, PA), is a private, Church of Brethren, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 37% male & 63% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 1808 undergrads identified themselves as 88% White, 2% Black, 3% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 22% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 82% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 490 to 610 range. SAT math scores have been in the 510 to 620 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 28 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $26,207.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 76%. Former students have median annual salaries of $47,700 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 80% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Elmhurst College (Elmhurst, IL), is a private, United Church of Christ, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 40% male & 60% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 2819 undergrads identified themselves as 73% White, 5% Black, 13% Hispanic, 5% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 32% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 11% of the students are 25 years or older. 4% of the students attend part-time. 78% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 450 to 550 range. SAT math scores have been in the 450 to 580 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 26 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, communications technology, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, theology, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $19,466.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 74%. Former students have median annual salaries of $48,100 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 69% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Elmira College (Elmira, NY), is a private institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 70% male & 30% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 1315 undergrads identified themselves as 70% White, 4% Black, 3% Hispanic, 1% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 35% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 11% of the students are 25 years or older. 12% of the students attend part-time. 74% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 470 to 570 range. SAT math scores have been in the 480 to 580 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: education, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $22,787.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 60%. Former students have median annual salaries of $43,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 69% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University-Daytona Beach (Daytona Beach, FL), is a private institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 80% male & 20% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 14. Its 4666 undergrads identified themselves as 53% White, 6% Black, 7% Hispanic, 5% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 31% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 14% of the students are 25 years or older. 7% of the students attend part-time. 78% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 470 to 590 range. SAT math scores have been in the 510 to 640 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 27 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: journalism, engineering, engineering tech. & related fields, multi/interdisciplinary studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, mechanics, transportation & materials moving, business, management & marketing.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $34,497.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 58%. Former students have median annual salaries of $60,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 77% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University-Prescott (Prescott, AZ), is a private institution in a rural location. It has a gender mix of about 77% male & 23% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 23. Its 1802 undergrads identified themselves as 60% White, 2% Black, 8% Hispanic, 5% Asian, 1% Native Americans, 1% Hawaiian & Pacific islanders; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 29% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 12% of the students are 25 years or older. 6% of the students attend part-time. 83% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 500 to 630 range. SAT math scores have been in the 540 to 650 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 23 to 29 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: engineering, multi/interdisciplinary studies, physical sciences, social sciences, transportation & materials moving, business, management & marketing.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $35,470.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 57%. Former students have median annual salaries of $60,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 77% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Emory & Henry College (Emory, VA), is a private, United Methodist institution in a rural location. It has a gender mix of about 51% male & 49% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 907 undergrads identified themselves as 78% White, 10% Black, 2% Hispanic, 0% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 40% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 3% of the students are 25 years or older. 2% of the students attend part-time. 73% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 430 to 560 range. SAT math scores have been in the 450 to 560 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 18 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $17,451.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 47%. Former students have median annual salaries of $39,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 59% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Emory University (Atlanta, GA), is a private, United Methodist, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 44% male & 56% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 8. Its 7705 undergrads identified themselves as 40% White, 9% Black, 6% Hispanic, 22% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 22% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 3% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 94% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 620 to 710 range. SAT math scores have been in the 650 to 750 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 29 to 32 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $28,463.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 89%. Former students have median annual salaries of $59,000 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 80% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Fairfield University (Fairfield, CT), is a private, Roman Catholic, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 41% male & 59% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 3721 undergrads identified themselves as 72% White, 3% Black, 8% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 15% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 6% of the students are 25 years or older. 5% of the students attend part-time. 87% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: journalism, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $35,212.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 81%. Former students have median annual salaries of $69,000 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 88% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Fairleigh Dickinson University-College at Florham (Madison, NJ), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 43% male & 57% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 15. Its 2242 undergrads identified themselves as 60% White, 11% Black, 14% Hispanic, 4% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 33% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 6% of the students are 25 years or older. 6% of the students attend part-time. 73% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 450 to 560 range. SAT math scores have been in the 460 to 570 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $24,510.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 56%. Former students have median annual salaries of $46,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 66% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Fairleigh Dickinson University-Metropolitan Campus (Teaneck, NJ), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 40% male & 60% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 15. Its 3915 undergrads identified themselves as 27% White, 14% Black, 35% Hispanic, 5% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 25% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 23% of the students are 25 years or older. 32% of the students attend part-time. 72% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 440 to 530 range. SAT math scores have been in the 450 to 550 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, engineering tech. & related fields, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $17,947.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 46%. Former students have median annual salaries of $46,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 66% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Fordham University (Bronx, NY), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 45% male & 55% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 14. Its 8193 undergrads identified themselves as 61% White, 4% Black, 14% Hispanic, 9% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 20% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 8% of the students are 25 years or older. 6% of the students attend part-time. 91% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 570 to 670 range. SAT math scores have been in the 590 to 680 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 26 to 30 range.

Academic programs include: ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $33,446.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 81%. Former students have median annual salaries of $55,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 73% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Franklin and Marshall College (Lancaster, PA), is a private institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 54% male & 46% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 9. Its 2262 undergrads identified themselves as 63% White, 5% Black, 7% Hispanic, 4% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 14% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 92% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $27,461.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 85%. Former students have median annual salaries of $54,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 73% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Franklin College (Franklin, IN), is a private, American Baptist, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 46% male & 54% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 969 undergrads identified themselves as 84% White, 5% Black, 1% Hispanic, 0% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 40% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 2% of the students are 25 years or older. 2% of the students attend part-time. 73% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 450 to 550 range. SAT math scores have been in the 460 to 560 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 19 to 24 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $20,438.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 59%. Former students have median annual salaries of $41,000 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 66% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Fresno Pacific University (Fresno, CA), is a private, Mennonite Brethren Church institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 32% male & 68% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 2496 undergrads identified themselves as 38% White, 5% Black, 41% Hispanic, 4% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 58% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 45% of the students are 25 years or older. 15% of the students attend part-time. 83% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 440 to 550 range. SAT math scores have been in the 440 to 550 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 18 to 22 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, education, legal studies, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, theology, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $15,403.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 57%. Former students have median annual salaries of $39,700 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 61% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Furman University (Greenville, SC), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 43% male & 57% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 2777 undergrads identified themselves as 81% White, 5% Black, 3% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 15% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 4% of the students are 25 years or older. 4% of the students attend part-time. 87% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 550 to 670 range. SAT math scores have been in the 570 to 670 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 25 to 30 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $25,347.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 84%. Former students have median annual salaries of $47,500 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 72% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Gannon University (Erie, PA), is a private, Roman Catholic institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 44% male & 57% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 14. Its 2697 undergrads identified themselves as 81% White, 5% Black, 3% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 32% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 8% of the students are 25 years or older. 5% of the students attend part-time. 79% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 460 to 560 range. SAT math scores have been in the 470 to 590 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 26 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, communications technology, computer sciences, education, engineering, legal studies, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $20,333.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 66%. Former students have median annual salaries of $46,200 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 72% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

George Washington University (Washington, DC), is a private institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 44% male & 56% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 10121 undergrads identified themselves as 60% White, 7% Black, 7% Hispanic, 9% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 14% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 8% of the students are 25 years or older. 6% of the students attend part-time. 92% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 600 to 690 range. SAT math scores have been in the 600 to 700 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 27 to 31 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $30,206.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 80%. Former students have median annual salaries of $64,500 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 83% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Georgetown College (Georgetown, KY), is a private, Baptist institution in a quiet town. It has a gender mix of about 48% male & 52% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 9. Its 1034 undergrads identified themselves as 76% White, 10% Black, 3% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 34% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 2% of the students are 25 years or older. 3% of the students attend part-time. 76% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 410 to 610 range. SAT math scores have been in the 460 to 560 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 26 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, education, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $18,638.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 58%. Former students have median annual salaries of $43,000 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 64% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Georgetown University (Washington, DC), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 45% male & 55% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 7261 undergrads identified themselves as 59% White, 6% Black, 8% Hispanic, 9% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 13% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 6% of the students are 25 years or older. 3% of the students attend part-time. 96% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 650 to 750 range. SAT math scores have been in the 660 to 750 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 29 to 33 range.

Academic programs include: ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $27,801.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 93%. Former students have median annual salaries of $83,300 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 89% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Georgian Court University (Lakewood, NJ), is a private, Roman Catholic institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 24% male & 77% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 1398 undergrads identified themselves as 53% White, 15% Black, 12% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 43% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 17% of the students are 25 years or older. 10% of the students attend part-time. 71% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 390 to 500 range. SAT math scores have been in the 400 to 510 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $17,836.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 50%. Former students have median annual salaries of $45,700 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 66% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Gettysburg College (Gettysburg, PA), is a private institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 48% male & 53% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 2520 undergrads identified themselves as 82% White, 3% Black, 4% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 14% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 88% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 600 to 690 range. SAT math scores have been in the 600 to 680 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 27 to 29 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $24,361.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 84%. Former students have median annual salaries of $52,200 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 77% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Gonzaga University (Spokane, WA), is a private, Roman Catholic institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 46% male & 54% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 4830 undergrads identified themselves as 74% White, 1% Black, 9% Hispanic, 4% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 19% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 3% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 94% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 540 to 640 range. SAT math scores have been in the 550 to 650 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 25 to 29 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $28,155.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 82%. Former students have median annual salaries of $52,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 76% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Goucher College (Baltimore, MD), is a private institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 33% male & 67% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 1444 undergrads identified themselves as 68% White, 9% Black, 7% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 24% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 2% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 85% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $24,246.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 67%. Former students have median annual salaries of $45,500 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 59% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Graceland University-Lamoni (Lamoni, IA), is a private, Community of Christ institution in a very rural location. It has a gender mix of about 44% male & 56% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 1434 undergrads identified themselves as 65% White, 9% Black, 7% Hispanic, 1% Asian, 1% Native Americans, 1% Hawaiian & Pacific islanders; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 40% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 20% of the students are 25 years or older. 10% of the students attend part-time. 70% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 390 to 520 range. SAT math scores have been in the 373 to 530 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 18 to 24 range.

Academic programs include: agriculture, journalism, computer sciences, education, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $15,767.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 49%. Former students have median annual salaries of $36,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 60% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Grand View University (Des Moines, IA), is a private, Evangelical Lutheran Church institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 44% male & 56% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 2079 undergrads identified themselves as 74% White, 8% Black, 3% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 46% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 26% of the students are 25 years or older. 17% of the students attend part-time. 69% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 380 to 450 range. SAT math scores have been in the 400 to 480 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 19 to 23 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, legal studies, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $18,229.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 49%. Former students have median annual salaries of $39,200 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 74% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Grinnell College (Grinnell, IA), is a private institution in a small town. It has a gender mix of about 45% male & 55% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 9. Its 1661 undergrads identified themselves as 58% White, 6% Black, 8% Hispanic, 8% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 21% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 93% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 620 to 730 range. SAT math scores have been in the 630 to 770 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 28 to 32 range.

Academic programs include: ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $19,368.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 88%. Former students have median annual salaries of $45,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 56% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Gustavus Adolphus College (Saint Peter, MN), is a private, Evangelical Lutheran Church institution in a quiet town. It has a gender mix of about 46% male & 54% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 2439 undergrads identified themselves as 83% White, 2% Black, 3% Hispanic, 4% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 25% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 92% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 550 to 680 range. SAT math scores have been in the 530 to 660 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 24 to 30 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $23,162.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 83%. Former students have median annual salaries of $50,100 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 74% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Gwynedd Mercy University (Gwynedd Valley, PA), is a private, Roman Catholic, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 25% male & 75% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 2031 undergrads identified themselves as 61% White, 25% Black, 4% Hispanic, 5% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 34% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 42% of the students are 25 years or older. 9% of the students attend part-time. 82% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 430 to 520 range. SAT math scores have been in the 420 to 530 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 16 to 22 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, health sciences, business, management & marketing.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $23,673.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 64%. Former students have median annual salaries of $52,000 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 81% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Hamilton College (Clinton, NY), is a private institution in a rural location. It has a gender mix of about 48% male & 52% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 9. Its 1909 undergrads identified themselves as 62% White, 4% Black, 8% Hispanic, 7% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 14% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 94% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 640 to 730 range. SAT math scores have been in the 660 to 740 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 29 to 33 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $19,961.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 92%. Former students have median annual salaries of $57,300 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 73% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Hamline University (Saint Paul, MN), is a private, United Methodist institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 42% male & 58% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 2108 undergrads identified themselves as 72% White, 6% Black, 6% Hispanic, 6% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 39% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 6% of the students are 25 years or older. 2% of the students attend part-time. 81% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 480 to 640 range. SAT math scores have been in the 500 to 600 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, education, foreign languages, legal studies, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $20,500.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 65%. Former students have median annual salaries of $46,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 73% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Hampden-Sydney College (Hampden-Sydney, VA), is a private institution in a somewhat rural location. It has a gender mix of about 100% male & 0% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 1070 undergrads identified themselves as 81% White, 8% Black, 2% Hispanic, 2% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 20% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 78% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 495 to 600 range. SAT math scores have been in the 510 to 615 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: computer sciences, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $24,876.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 65%. Former students have median annual salaries of $50,200 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 70% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Hanover College (Hanover, IN), is a private, Presbyterian Church (USA), small town institution. It has a gender mix of about 42% male & 58% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 1159 undergrads identified themselves as 82% White, 4% Black, 2% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 35% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 81% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 490 to 600 range. SAT math scores have been in the 510 to 600 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 23 to 28 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, theology, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $21,002.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 69%. Former students have median annual salaries of $44,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 67% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Hartwick College (Oneonta, NY), is a private institution in a small town. It has a gender mix of about 39% male & 61% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 1607 undergrads identified themselves as 69% White, 6% Black, 6% Hispanic, 2% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 32% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 3% of the students are 25 years or older. 2% of the students attend part-time. 72% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 500 to 620 range. SAT math scores have been in the 510 to 610 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 23 to 27 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $25,628.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 58%. Former students have median annual salaries of $46,100 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 68% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Harvard University (Cambridge, MA), is a private institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 47% male & 53% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 7. Its 7278 undergrads identified themselves as 46% White, 7% Black, 9% Hispanic, 18% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 10% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 23% of the students are 25 years or older. 5% of the students attend part-time. 97% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 700 to 800 range. SAT math scores have been in the 710 to 800 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 32 to 35 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $14,049.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 97%. Former students have median annual salaries of $87,200 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 88% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Harvey Mudd College (Claremont, CA), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 54% male & 46% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 9. Its 803 undergrads identified themselves as 47% White, 1% Black, 9% Hispanic, 22% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 13% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 99% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 680 to 760 range. SAT math scores have been in the 720 to 800 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 32 to 35 range.

Academic programs include: computer sciences, engineering, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, physical sciences, The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $24,311.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 90%. Former students have median annual salaries of $78,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 82% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

This is a pet-friendly campus which allows four-legged pets, some restrictions may apply.

Haverford College (Haverford, PA), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 47% male & 53% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 9. Its 1187 undergrads identified themselves as 66% White, 6% Black, 8% Hispanic, 7% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 15% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 98% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 660 to 750 range. SAT math scores have been in the 650 to 740 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 30 to 33 range.

Academic programs include: architecture, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $18,853.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 93%. Former students have median annual salaries of $55,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 66% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Hofstra University (Hempstead, NY), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 47% male & 53% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 14. Its 6748 undergrads identified themselves as 59% White, 9% Black, 13% Hispanic, 8% Asian, 1% Hawaiian & Pacific islanders; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 23% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 5% of the students are 25 years or older. 6% of the students attend part-time. 78% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 530 to 630 range. SAT math scores have been in the 540 to 630 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 23 to 28 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $30,844.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 61%. Former students have median annual salaries of $53,200 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 70% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Holy Family University (Philadelphia, PA), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 27% male & 73% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 2018 undergrads identified themselves as 56% White, 7% Black, 6% Hispanic, 4% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 36% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 28% of the students are 25 years or older. 26% of the students attend part-time. 78% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 420 to 510 range. SAT math scores have been in the 430 to 510 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 16 to 22 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, education, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $15,323.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 58%. Former students have median annual salaries of $49,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 78% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Illinois College (Jacksonville, IL), is a private, Presbyterian Church (USA), small town institution. It has a gender mix of about 50% male & 50% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 981 undergrads identified themselves as 73% White, 12% Black, 7% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 33% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 2% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 81% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 410 to 540 range. SAT math scores have been in the 410 to 580 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 19 to 25 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $17,475.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 63%. Former students have median annual salaries of $37,700 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 66% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Illinois Institute of Technology (Chicago, IL), is a private institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 69% male & 31% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 2855 undergrads identified themselves as 37% White, 7% Black, 15% Hispanic, 11% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 32% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 15% of the students are 25 years or older. 5% of the students attend part-time. 86% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 520 to 640 range. SAT math scores have been in the 640 to 740 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 25 to 30 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: architecture, computer sciences, engineering, engineering tech. & related fields, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, business, management & marketing.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $18,984.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 65%. Former students have median annual salaries of $68,200 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 82% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Illinois Wesleyan University (Bloomington, IL), is a private institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 44% male & 56% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 2000 undergrads identified themselves as 74% White, 5% Black, 6% Hispanic, 5% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 19% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 88% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 510 to 620 range. SAT math scores have been in the 570 to 740 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 25 to 30 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $26,398.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 80%. Former students have median annual salaries of $54,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 79% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Iona College (New Rochelle, NY), is a private, Roman Catholic, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 44% male & 56% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 15. Its 3166 undergrads identified themselves as 59% White, 8% Black, 19% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 24% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 2% of the students are 25 years or older. 2% of the students attend part-time. 83% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 450 to 550 range. SAT math scores have been in the 450 to 560 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 24 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $27,754.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 64%. Former students have median annual salaries of $52,700 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 72% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Jefferson College of Health Sciences (Roanoke, VA), is a private institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 38% male & 62% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 7. Its 810 undergrads identified themselves as 82% White, 7% Black, 3% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 41% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 39% of the students are 25 years or older. 15% of the students attend part-time. 61% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 410 to 520 range. SAT math scores have been in the 430 to 540 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 23 range.

Academic programs include: biology & biomedicine, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, psychology, health sciences.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $22,092.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 47%. Former students have median annual salaries of $52,300 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 82% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

John Brown University (Siloam Springs, AR), is a private, small town institution. It has a gender mix of about 44% male & 56% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 15. Its 1770 undergrads identified themselves as 80% White, 2% Black, 5% Hispanic, 1% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 32% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 22% of the students are 25 years or older. 11% of the students attend part-time. 82% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 500 to 640 range. SAT math scores have been in the 505 to 640 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 28 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, education, engineering, foreign languages, consumer sciences, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, theology, physical sciences, psychology, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $17,550.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 67%. Former students have median annual salaries of $46,200 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 72% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

John Carroll University (University Heights, OH), is a private, Roman Catholic, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 53% male & 47% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 3009 undergrads identified themselves as 84% White, 4% Black, 4% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 27% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 3% of the students are 25 years or older. 2% of the students attend part-time. 88% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 490 to 590 range. SAT math scores have been in the 500 to 600 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $22,444.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 75%. Former students have median annual salaries of $51,000 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 77% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Johns Hopkins University (Baltimore, MD), is a private institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 47% male & 53% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 5932 undergrads identified themselves as 49% White, 6% Black, 10% Hispanic, 19% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 13% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 8% of the students are 25 years or older. 2% of the students attend part-time. 97% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 650 to 740 range. SAT math scores have been in the 670 to 770 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 30 to 34 range.

Academic programs include: ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $26,596.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 92%. Former students have median annual salaries of $69,200 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 85% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Juniata College (Huntingdon, PA), is a private, small town institution. It has a gender mix of about 46% male & 54% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 1503 undergrads identified themselves as 74% White, 3% Black, 4% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 22% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 3% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 88% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $24,614.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 75%. Former students have median annual salaries of $45,200 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 69% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Kalamazoo College (Kalamazoo, MI), is a private institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 43% male & 57% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 1427 undergrads identified themselves as 63% White, 4% Black, 8% Hispanic, 6% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 19% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 92% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 550 to 670 range. SAT math scores have been in the 540 to 690 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 25 to 30 range.

Academic programs include: ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $21,531.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 79%. Former students have median annual salaries of $49,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 62% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Kettering University (Flint, MI), is a private institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 82% male & 18% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 1640 undergrads identified themselves as 78% White, 3% Black, 3% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 25% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 4% of the students are 25 years or older. 4% of the students attend part-time. 92% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 490 to 630 range. SAT math scores have been in the 540 to 660 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 24 to 29 range.

Academic programs include: computer sciences, engineering, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, business, management & marketing.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $30,683.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 59%. Former students have median annual salaries of $74,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 91% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

King's College (Wilkes-Barre, PA), is a private, Roman Catholic institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 39% male & 61% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 14. Its 1987 undergrads identified themselves as 80% White, 3% Black, 7% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 29% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 6% of the students are 25 years or older. 3% of the students attend part-time. 76% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $24,541.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 67%. Former students have median annual salaries of $48,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 74% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Knox College (Galesburg, IL), is a private institution in a small town. It has a gender mix of about 42% male & 58% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 1402 undergrads identified themselves as 58% White, 7% Black, 10% Hispanic, 5% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 28% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 88% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $20,818.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 81%. Former students have median annual salaries of $41,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 53% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

La Roche College (Pittsburgh, PA), is a private, Roman Catholic, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 45% male & 55% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 1344 undergrads identified themselves as 65% White, 7% Black, 1% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 38% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 22% of the students are 25 years or older. 16% of the students attend part-time. 72% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 400 to 520 range. SAT math scores have been in the 400 to 520 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 17 to 24 range.

Academic programs include: architecture, journalism, computer sciences, education, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, multi/interdisciplinary studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $17,708.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 49%. Former students have median annual salaries of $38,700 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 64% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

La Salle University (Philadelphia, PA), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 36% male & 64% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 4228 undergrads identified themselves as 55% White, 19% Black, 10% Hispanic, 5% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 36% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 19% of the students are 25 years or older. 16% of the students attend part-time. 83% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 440 to 550 range. SAT math scores have been in the 440 to 550 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 19 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, education, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $23,787.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 65%. Former students have median annual salaries of $53,200 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 79% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Lafayette College (Easton, PA), is a private, Presbyterian Church (USA), suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 53% male & 47% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 2452 undergrads identified themselves as 68% White, 5% Black, 6% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 11% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 91% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 570 to 670 range. SAT math scores have been in the 610 to 700 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 27 to 31 range.

Academic programs include: ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $30,804.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 90%. Former students have median annual salaries of $69,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 81% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Lake Forest College (Lake Forest, IL), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 43% male & 57% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 1577 undergrads identified themselves as 58% White, 6% Black, 15% Hispanic, 5% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 33% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 2% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 82% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 510 to 620 range. SAT math scores have been in the 510 to 620 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 23 to 28 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $23,921.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 67%. Former students have median annual salaries of $48,100 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 67% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Lawrence Technological University (Southfield, MI), is a private institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 76% male & 24% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 3033 undergrads identified themselves as 46% White, 6% Black, 2% Hispanic, 23% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 18% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 15% of the students are 25 years or older. 49% of the students attend part-time. 82% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 480 to 630 range. SAT math scores have been in the 550 to 630 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 28 range.

Academic programs include: architecture, journalism, communications technology, computer sciences, engineering, engineering tech. & related fields, biology & biomedicine, physical sciences, psychology, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $25,658.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 51%. Former students have median annual salaries of $53,700 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 71% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Le Moyne College (Syracuse, NY), is a private, Roman Catholic institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 42% male & 58% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 2619 undergrads identified themselves as 78% White, 6% Black, 6% Hispanic, 3% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 32% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 10% of the students are 25 years or older. 9% of the students attend part-time. 88% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 480 to 570 range. SAT math scores have been in the 500 to 600 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 26 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $22,351.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 71%. Former students have median annual salaries of $48,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 74% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Lehigh University (Bethlehem, PA), is a private institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 55% male & 45% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 4904 undergrads identified themselves as 69% White, 3% Black, 8% Hispanic, 7% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 15% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 94% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 580 to 670 range. SAT math scores have been in the 640 to 740 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 28 to 32 range.

Academic programs include: architecture, journalism, computer sciences, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $29,418.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 87%. Former students have median annual salaries of $76,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 87% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

This is a pet-friendly campus which allows four-legged pets, some restrictions may apply.

LeTourneau University (Longview, TX), is a private, Interdenominational institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 54% male & 47% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 14. Its 2173 undergrads identified themselves as 64% White, 9% Black, 9% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 41% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 41% of the students are 25 years or older. 39% of the students attend part-time. 77% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 500 to 640 range. SAT math scores have been in the 530 to 660 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 30 range.

Academic programs include: computer sciences, education, engineering, engineering tech. & related fields, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, theology, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, transportation & materials moving, health sciences, business, management & marketing.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $19,814.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 57%. Former students have median annual salaries of $50,000 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 78% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Lewis University (Romeoville, IL), is a private, Roman Catholic, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 44% male & 56% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 4489 undergrads identified themselves as 65% White, 8% Black, 17% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 31% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 23% of the students are 25 years or older. 17% of the students attend part-time. 82% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 440 to 550 range. SAT math scores have been in the 480 to 590 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 26 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, legal studies, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, transportation & materials moving, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $18,978.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 61%. Former students have median annual salaries of $47,100 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 71% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Linfield College-McMinnville Campus (McMinnville, OR), is a private, American Baptist, small town institution. It has a gender mix of about 43% male & 57% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 1641 undergrads identified themselves as 64% White, 2% Black, 9% Hispanic, 6% Asian, 1% Native Americans, 1% Hawaiian & Pacific islanders; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 26% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 2% of the students are 25 years or older. 2% of the students attend part-time. 81% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 480 to 600 range. SAT math scores have been in the 500 to 600 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 26 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $24,893.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 68%. Former students have median annual salaries of $51,300 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 76% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Loras College (Dubuque, IA), is a private, Roman Catholic institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 52% male & 48% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 1521 undergrads identified themselves as 83% White, 2% Black, 6% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 24% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 2% of the students are 25 years or older. 3% of the students attend part-time. 81% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 435 to 575 range. SAT math scores have been in the 393 to 560 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 26 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $19,175.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 64%. Former students have median annual salaries of $41,200 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 74% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Loyola Marymount University (Los Angeles, CA), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 43% male & 57% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 6087 undergrads identified themselves as 49% White, 6% Black, 22% Hispanic, 10% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 19% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 2% of the students are 25 years or older. 3% of the students attend part-time. 91% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 540 to 640 range. SAT math scores have been in the 550 to 650 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 25 to 29 range.

Academic programs include: ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, communications technology, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $34,879.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 75%. Former students have median annual salaries of $55,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 75% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Loyola University Chicago (Chicago, IL), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 36% male & 65% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 14. Its 9931 undergrads identified themselves as 61% White, 4% Black, 13% Hispanic, 11% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 30% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 8% of the students are 25 years or older. 8% of the students attend part-time. 85% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 520 to 630 range. SAT math scores have been in the 530 to 630 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 24 to 29 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $28,237.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 70%. Former students have median annual salaries of $50,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 76% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Loyola University Maryland (Baltimore, MD), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 42% male & 58% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 3972 undergrads identified themselves as 79% White, 5% Black, 9% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 14% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 87% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 540 to 627 range. SAT math scores have been in the 560 to 640 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 25 to 29 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: journalism, education, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $36,046.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 84%. Former students have median annual salaries of $62,100 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 84% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Lycoming College (Williamsport, PA), is a private, United Methodist institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 46% male & 54% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 14. Its 1288 undergrads identified themselves as 77% White, 5% Black, 3% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 33% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 2% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 79% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 460 to 570 range. SAT math scores have been in the 470 to 580 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 26 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $21,127.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 64%. Former students have median annual salaries of $42,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 67% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Macalester College (Saint Paul, MN), is a private, Presbyterian Church (USA) institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 40% male & 61% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 2029 undergrads identified themselves as 67% White, 3% Black, 6% Hispanic, 7% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 17% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 95% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 620 to 740 range. SAT math scores have been in the 610 to 710 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 29 to 32 range.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $22,653.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 89%. Former students have median annual salaries of $45,700 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 59% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Malone University (Canton, OH), is a private, Evangelical Friends institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 42% male & 59% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 1571 undergrads identified themselves as 85% White, 8% Black, 3% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 40% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 21% of the students are 25 years or older. 9% of the students attend part-time. 71% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 460 to 558 range. SAT math scores have been in the 463 to 578 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 19 to 26 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, communications technology, computer sciences, education, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, theology, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $15,963.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 60%. Former students have median annual salaries of $38,500 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 67% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Manhattan College (Riverdale, NY), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 56% male & 44% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 3403 undergrads identified themselves as 60% White, 4% Black, 18% Hispanic, 4% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 29% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 7% of the students are 25 years or older. 6% of the students attend part-time. 88% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 480 to 580 range. SAT math scores have been in the 490 to 610 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 23 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, psychology, social sciences, health sciences, business, management & marketing.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $25,584.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 74%. Former students have median annual salaries of $63,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 81% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Manhattanville College (Purchase, NY), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 36% male & 64% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 1671 undergrads identified themselves as 24% White, 8% Black, 12% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 35% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 4% of the students are 25 years or older. 4% of the students attend part-time. 75% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 480 to 590 range. SAT math scores have been in the 490 to 590 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $22,836.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 58%. Former students have median annual salaries of $46,300 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 65% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Marian University (Indiana) (Indianapolis, IN), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 36% male & 64% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 2054 undergrads identified themselves as 75% White, 14% Black, 4% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 42% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 32% of the students are 25 years or older. 18% of the students attend part-time. 68% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 460 to 550 range. SAT math scores have been in the 460 to 570 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 19 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, education, legal studies, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, theology, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $19,459.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 56%. Former students have median annual salaries of $40,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 72% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Marian University (Wisconsin) (Fond Du Lac, WI), is a private, Roman Catholic institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 29% male & 71% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 1676 undergrads identified themselves as 84% White, 6% Black, 4% Hispanic, 1% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 31% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 33% of the students are 25 years or older. 20% of the students attend part-time. 70% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 18 to 22 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, parks, recreation & fitness studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $19,400.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 50%. Former students have median annual salaries of $39,700 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 71% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Marietta College (Marietta, OH), is a private institution in a quiet town. It has a gender mix of about 51% male & 49% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 1390 undergrads identified themselves as 71% White, 6% Black, 3% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 30% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 6% of the students are 25 years or older. 3% of the students attend part-time. 72% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. SAT math scores have been in the 500 to 630 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $22,473.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 59%. Former students have median annual salaries of $42,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 63% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Marist College (Poughkeepsie, NY), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 41% male & 59% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 16. Its 5295 undergrads identified themselves as 73% White, 4% Black, 9% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 16% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 8% of the students are 25 years or older. 7% of the students attend part-time. 90% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, legal studies, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $32,831.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 80%. Former students have median annual salaries of $54,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 77% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Marquette University (Milwaukee, WI), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 48% male & 52% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 14. Its 8190 undergrads identified themselves as 74% White, 5% Black, 9% Hispanic, 5% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 17% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 3% of the students are 25 years or older. 2% of the students attend part-time. 91% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 520 to 630 range. SAT math scores have been in the 550 to 650 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 25 to 29 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $28,920.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 79%. Former students have median annual salaries of $55,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 83% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Martin Luther College (New Ulm, MN), is a private, Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod, small town institution. It has a gender mix of about 52% male & 48% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 14. Its 729 undergrads identified themselves as 93% White, 1% Black, 0% Hispanic, 0% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 35% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 10% of the students are 25 years or older. 4% of the students attend part-time. 85% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: education, theology, The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $16,304.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 75%. Former students have median annual salaries of $40,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 52% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Marymount University (Arlington, VA), is a private, Roman Catholic institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 35% male & 65% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 2371 undergrads identified themselves as 43% White, 15% Black, 15% Hispanic, 9% Asian, 1% Hawaiian & Pacific islanders; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 24% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 23% of the students are 25 years or older. 10% of the students attend part-time. 72% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 470 to 570 range. SAT math scores have been in the 460 to 560 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 24 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, legal studies, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $22,456.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 54%. Former students have median annual salaries of $49,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 78% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Maryville College (Maryville, TN), is a private, Presbyterian Church (USA), suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 55% male & 45% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 15. Its 1139 undergrads identified themselves as 82% White, 7% Black, 3% Hispanic, 1% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 43% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 5% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 72% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 450 to 550 range. SAT math scores have been in the 450 to 550 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 26 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $14,809.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 55%. Former students have median annual salaries of $36,500 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 58% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Maryville University of Saint Louis (Saint Louis, MO), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 29% male & 71% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 2746 undergrads identified themselves as 76% White, 8% Black, 2% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 34% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 35% of the students are 25 years or older. 35% of the students attend part-time. 87% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 470 to 610 range. SAT math scores have been in the 510 to 610 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 23 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, education, legal studies, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $23,113.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 69%. Former students have median annual salaries of $44,500 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 78% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn. Participates in the Midwestern Higher Education Compact which offers special tuition rates for students from neighboring states.

Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Cambridge, MA), is a private institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 55% male & 46% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 8. Its 4510 undergrads identified themselves as 37% White, 5% Black, 16% Hispanic, 24% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 18% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 98% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 680 to 770 range. SAT math scores have been in the 750 to 800 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 33 to 35 range.

Academic programs include: architecture, journalism, computer sciences, engineering, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, physical sciences, social sciences, business, management & marketing.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $21,816.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 93%. Former students have median annual salaries of $91,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 87% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

This is a pet-friendly campus which allows four-legged pets, some restrictions may apply.

McDaniel College (Westminster, MD), is a private institution in a located in a suburb. It has a gender mix of about 47% male & 53% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 1662 undergrads identified themselves as 73% White, 12% Black, 6% Hispanic, 4% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 31% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 3% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 84% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 500 to 600 range. SAT math scores have been in the 500 to 610 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 27 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $20,675.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 73%. Former students have median annual salaries of $44,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 73% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

MCPHS University (Boston, MA), is a private institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 33% male & 67% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 25. Its 3808 undergrads identified themselves as 39% White, 5% Black, 2% Hispanic, 26% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 30% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 11% of the students are 25 years or older. 3% of the students attend part-time. 89% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 480 to 570 range. SAT math scores have been in the 510 to 630 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 26 range.

Academic programs include: biology & biomedicine, health sciences.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $34,345.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 73%. Former students have median annual salaries of $116,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 93% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Merrimack College (North Andover, MA), is a private, Roman Catholic, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 49% male & 51% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 2722 undergrads identified themselves as 67% White, 3% Black, 6% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 22% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 6% of the students are 25 years or older. 4% of the students attend part-time. 81% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, foreign languages, consumer sciences, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $29,063.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 62%. Former students have median annual salaries of $55,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 82% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

MidAmerica Nazarene University (Olathe, KS), is a private, Nazarene, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 56% male & 44% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 23. Its 1390 undergrads identified themselves as 66% White, 11% Black, 5% Hispanic, 2% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 38% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 36% of the students are 25 years or older. 19% of the students attend part-time. 63% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 420 to 540 range. SAT math scores have been in the 420 to 510 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 19 to 21 range.

Academic programs include: education, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, theology, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $18,980.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 53%. Former students have median annual salaries of $39,100 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 67% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Middlebury College (Middlebury, VT), is a private, small town institution. It has a gender mix of about 48% male & 52% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 9. Its 2466 undergrads identified themselves as 66% White, 3% Black, 7% Hispanic, 6% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 11% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 95% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 630 to 740 range. SAT math scores have been in the 640 to 740 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 31 to 33 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: natural resources, architecture, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $25,025.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 94%. Former students have median annual salaries of $53,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 78% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

This is a pet-friendly campus which allows four-legged pets, some restrictions may apply.

Millikin University (Decatur, IL), is a private, Presbyterian Church (USA) institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 41% male & 59% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 2122 undergrads identified themselves as 76% White, 12% Black, 6% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 39% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 14% of the students are 25 years or older. 4% of the students attend part-time. 77% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 490 to 570 range. SAT math scores have been in the 440 to 580 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 26 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, education, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $19,476.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 57%. Former students have median annual salaries of $42,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 68% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Millsaps College (Jackson, MS), is a private, United Methodist institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 51% male & 49% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 8. Its 734 undergrads identified themselves as 75% White, 10% Black, 3% Hispanic, 5% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 22% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 3% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 75% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 498 to 630 range. SAT math scores have been in the 520 to 620 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 23 to 28 range.

Academic programs include: ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $23,321.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 67%. Former students have median annual salaries of $45,200 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 66% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Milwaukee School of Engineering (Milwaukee, WI), is a private institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 76% male & 24% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 15. Its 2452 undergrads identified themselves as 74% White, 3% Black, 5% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 29% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 15% of the students are 25 years or older. 7% of the students attend part-time. 83% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 540 to 640 range. SAT math scores have been in the 590 to 680 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 25 to 30 range.

Academic programs include: engineering, engineering tech. & related fields, health sciences, business, management & marketing.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $21,336.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 56%. Former students have median annual salaries of $65,700 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 87% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Misericordia University (Dallas, PA), is a private, Roman Catholic, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 32% male & 68% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 2362 undergrads identified themselves as 94% White, 1% Black, 3% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 29% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 22% of the students are 25 years or older. 24% of the students attend part-time. 81% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 470 to 560 range. SAT math scores have been in the 500 to 580 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 26 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, parks, recreation & fitness studies, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $24,452.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 69%. Former students have median annual salaries of $47,500 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 77% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Molloy College (Rockville Centre, NY), is a private, Roman Catholic, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 25% male & 75% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 3322 undergrads identified themselves as 62% White, 13% Black, 14% Hispanic, 7% Asian, 1% Hawaiian & Pacific islanders; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 33% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 26% of the students are 25 years or older. 19% of the students attend part-time. 89% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 480 to 560 range. SAT math scores have been in the 490 to 580 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, education, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $22,986.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 64%. Former students have median annual salaries of $57,500 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 81% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Monmouth College (Monmouth, IL), is a private, Presbyterian Church (USA) institution in a small town. It has a gender mix of about 46% male & 55% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 1247 undergrads identified themselves as 67% White, 13% Black, 11% Hispanic, 1% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 44% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 2% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 76% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 490 to 540 range. SAT math scores have been in the 470 to 510 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $15,685.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 58%. Former students have median annual salaries of $40,700 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 68% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Monmouth University (West Long Branch, NJ), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 46% male & 54% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 14. Its 4557 undergrads identified themselves as 77% White, 5% Black, 9% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 27% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 5% of the students are 25 years or older. 6% of the students attend part-time. 80% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 480 to 560 range. SAT math scores have been in the 490 to 590 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $27,649.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 62%. Former students have median annual salaries of $50,300 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 70% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Moravian College (Bethlehem, PA), is a private, Moravian Church institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 41% male & 59% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 1508 undergrads identified themselves as 81% White, 4% Black, 9% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 30% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 8% of the students are 25 years or older. 6% of the students attend part-time. 78% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year.

Academic programs include: natural resources, computer sciences, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $24,730.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 74%. Former students have median annual salaries of $50,000 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 75% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Mount Carmel College of Nursing (Columbus, OH), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 10% male & 90% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 947 undergrads identified themselves as 87% White, 6% Black, 1% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 26% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 38% of the students are 25 years or older. 31% of the students attend part-time. 77% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 24 range.

Academic programs include: health sciences.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $22,871.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 63%. Former students have median annual salaries of $57,700 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 90% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Mount Mercy University (Cedar Rapids, IA), is a private, Roman Catholic institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 29% male & 71% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 1454 undergrads identified themselves as 84% White, 4% Black, 2% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 34% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 43% of the students are 25 years or older. 39% of the students attend part-time. 82% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 23 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $20,540.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 62%. Former students have median annual salaries of $43,200 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 79% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Mount Saint Mary College (Newburgh, NY), is a private, Roman Catholic, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 29% male & 71% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 14. Its 2155 undergrads identified themselves as 64% White, 7% Black, 12% Hispanic, 2% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 33% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 22% of the students are 25 years or older. 19% of the students attend part-time. 70% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 450 to 540 range. SAT math scores have been in the 460 to 550 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 24 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $25,120.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 54%. Former students have median annual salaries of $47,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 74% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Mount St Mary's College (Los Angeles, CA), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 41% male & 59% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 2617 undergrads identified themselves as 10% White, 7% Black, 58% Hispanic, 16% Asian, 1% Hawaiian & Pacific islanders; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 59% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 23% of the students are 25 years or older. 20% of the students attend part-time. 79% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 420 to 510 range. SAT math scores have been in the 420 to 520 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 16 to 22 range.

Academic programs include: education, consumer sciences, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $26,170.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 61%. Former students have median annual salaries of $50,200 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 75% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Mount St Mary's University (Emmitsburg, MD), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a quiet town. It has a gender mix of about 44% male & 56% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 1729 undergrads identified themselves as 73% White, 10% Black, 9% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 23% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 8% of the students are 25 years or older. 5% of the students attend part-time. 78% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 500 to 600 range. SAT math scores have been in the 490 to 580 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 17 to 23 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, theology, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $26,589.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 66%. Former students have median annual salaries of $50,300 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 76% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Muhlenberg College (Allentown, PA), is a private, Evangelical Lutheran Church institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 40% male & 60% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 2357 undergrads identified themselves as 77% White, 3% Black, 5% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 8% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 9% of the students are 25 years or older. 3% of the students attend part-time. 91% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 570 to 670 range. SAT math scores have been in the 570 to 670 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 25 to 31 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $29,528.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 86%. Former students have median annual salaries of $56,000 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 76% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Muskingum University (New Concord, OH), is a private, Presbyterian Church (USA), small town institution. It has a gender mix of about 45% male & 55% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 1641 undergrads identified themselves as 82% White, 6% Black, 2% Hispanic, 0% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 42% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 12% of the students are 25 years or older. 13% of the students attend part-time. 68% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 400 to 520 range. SAT math scores have been in the 420 to 540 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 18 to 24 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $16,663.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 49%. Former students have median annual salaries of $39,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 59% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Nebraska Methodist College of Nursing & Allied Health (Omaha, NE), is a private, United Methodist institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 10% male & 90% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 740 undergrads identified themselves as 82% White, 5% Black, 3% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 35% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 37% of the students are 25 years or older. 37% of the students attend part-time. 79% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: health sciences.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $17,996.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 67%. Former students have median annual salaries of $43,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 86% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Nebraska Wesleyan University (Lincoln, NE), is a private, United Methodist institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 38% male & 62% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 1892 undergrads identified themselves as 83% White, 3% Black, 4% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 27% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 22% of the students are 25 years or older. 17% of the students attend part-time. 78% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 470 to 610 range. SAT math scores have been in the 520 to 600 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 26 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: journalism, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $22,204.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 67%. Former students have median annual salaries of $45,500 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 69% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

New York University (New York, NY), is a private institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 43% male & 57% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 22172 undergrads identified themselves as 38% White, 5% Black, 11% Hispanic, 18% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 20% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 6% of the students are 25 years or older. 5% of the students attend part-time. 93% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 620 to 720 range. SAT math scores have been in the 630 to 740 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 28 to 32 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, consumer sciences, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $37,971.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 84%. Former students have median annual salaries of $58,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 73% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Newman University (Wichita, KS), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 38% male & 62% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 14. Its 1276 undergrads identified themselves as 66% White, 6% Black, 13% Hispanic, 5% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 23% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 16% of the students are 25 years or older. 13% of the students attend part-time. 73% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 460 to 610 range. SAT math scores have been in the 420 to 530 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, legal studies, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, multi/interdisciplinary studies, theology, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $17,331.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 49%. Former students have median annual salaries of $41,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 71% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Niagara University (Niagara University, NY), is a private, Roman Catholic, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 46% male & 54% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 2841 undergrads identified themselves as 76% White, 6% Black, 4% Hispanic, 1% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 29% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 8% of the students are 25 years or older. 5% of the students attend part-time. 81% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 460 to 550 range. SAT math scores have been in the 470 to 570 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $17,437.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 66%. Former students have median annual salaries of $44,000 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 68% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

North Central College (Naperville, IL), is a private, United Methodist institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 45% male & 55% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 15. Its 2700 undergrads identified themselves as 78% White, 3% Black, 8% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 24% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 6% of the students are 25 years or older. 5% of the students attend part-time. 79% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, communications technology, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $21,737.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 66%. Former students have median annual salaries of $45,700 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 72% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

North Park University (Chicago, IL), is a private, Evangelical Covenant Church of America institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 37% male & 63% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 2190 undergrads identified themselves as 52% White, 9% Black, 18% Hispanic, 5% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 37% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 21% of the students are 25 years or older. 15% of the students attend part-time. 81% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. SAT math scores have been in the 465 to 580 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 19 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, theology, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $17,575.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 56%. Former students have median annual salaries of $41,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 64% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Northeastern University (Boston, MA), is a private institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 50% male & 51% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 14. Its 13204 undergrads identified themselves as 50% White, 3% Black, 7% Hispanic, 10% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 14% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 2% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 96% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 640 to 730 range. SAT math scores have been in the 660 to 750 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 30 to 33 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, architecture, journalism, computer sciences, engineering, engineering tech. & related fields, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $31,503.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 81%. Former students have median annual salaries of $60,100 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 82% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Northwest University (Kirkland, WA), is a private, United Methodist Church, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 42% male & 58% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 1354 undergrads identified themselves as 73% White, 3% Black, 8% Hispanic, 5% Asian, 1% Native Americans, 1% Hawaiian & Pacific islanders; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 42% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 31% of the students are 25 years or older. 11% of the students attend part-time. 78% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 480 to 600 range. SAT math scores have been in the 470 to 570 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 19 to 28 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, communications technology, education, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, theology, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $20,032.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 45%. Former students have median annual salaries of $40,200 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 63% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Northwestern University (Evanston, IL), is a private institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 50% male & 51% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 7. Its 8855 undergrads identified themselves as 54% White, 6% Black, 10% Hispanic, 17% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 14% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 6% of the students are 25 years or older. 4% of the students attend part-time. 98% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 690 to 760 range. SAT math scores have been in the 700 to 790 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 31 to 34 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $28,544.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 94%. Former students have median annual salaries of $64,100 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 83% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Notre Dame de Namur University (Belmont, CA), is a private, Roman Catholic, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 33% male & 67% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 1209 undergrads identified themselves as 26% White, 6% Black, 34% Hispanic, 12% Asian, 1% Native Americans, 3% Hawaiian & Pacific islanders; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 42% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 35% of the students are 25 years or older. 32% of the students attend part-time. 77% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 430 to 550 range. SAT math scores have been in the 430 to 560 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 18 to 22 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, multi/interdisciplinary studies, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $26,022.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 47%. Former students have median annual salaries of $51,300 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 73% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Occidental College (Los Angeles, CA), is a private institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 45% male & 56% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 2101 undergrads identified themselves as 52% White, 4% Black, 16% Hispanic, 13% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 21% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 93% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 600 to 700 range. SAT math scores have been in the 610 to 700 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 27 to 31 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $24,392.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 86%. Former students have median annual salaries of $50,100 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 68% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Ohio Northern University (Ada, OH), is a private, United Methodist institution in a quiet town. It has a gender mix of about 52% male & 48% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 2205 undergrads identified themselves as 85% White, 4% Black, 2% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 24% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 4% of the students are 25 years or older. 3% of the students attend part-time. 84% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 490 to 620 range. SAT math scores have been in the 530 to 650 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 23 to 29 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, engineering tech. & related fields, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $23,160.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 71%. Former students have median annual salaries of $54,300 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 82% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Oklahoma Wesleyan University (Bartlesville, OK), is a private, evangelical Christian, small town institution. It has a gender mix of about 37% male & 63% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 15. Its 1110 undergrads identified themselves as 68% White, 7% Black, 7% Hispanic, 0% Asian, 7% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 42% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 48% of the students are 25 years or older. 49% of the students attend part-time. 50% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 410 to 520 range. SAT math scores have been in the 430 to 560 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 18 to 24 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: journalism, education, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, theology, psychology, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $21,260.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 50%. Former students have median annual salaries of $44,000 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 74% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Ouachita Baptist University (Arkadelphia, AR), is a private, Southern Baptist, small town institution. It has a gender mix of about 49% male & 51% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 1513 undergrads identified themselves as 84% White, 8% Black, 4% Hispanic, 1% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 27% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 2% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 76% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 440 to 550 range. SAT math scores have been in the 460 to 580 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, theology, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $16,424.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 60%. Former students have median annual salaries of $37,500 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 59% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Pace University-New York (New York, NY), is a private institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 40% male & 60% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 14. Its 7883 undergrads identified themselves as 48% White, 11% Black, 16% Hispanic, 9% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 36% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 13% of the students are 25 years or older. 10% of the students attend part-time. 76% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 470 to 570 range. SAT math scores have been in the 470 to 570 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering tech. & related fields, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $24,961.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 53%. Former students have median annual salaries of $58,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 76% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Pacific Lutheran University (Tacoma, WA), is a private, Evangelical Lutheran Church, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 37% male & 63% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 3062 undergrads identified themselves as 71% White, 3% Black, 7% Hispanic, 6% Asian, 1% Native Americans, 1% Hawaiian & Pacific islanders; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 31% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 10% of the students are 25 years or older. 3% of the students attend part-time. 82% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 490 to 610 range. SAT math scores have been in the 490 to 610 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 28 range.

Academic programs include: ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $23,486.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 70%. Former students have median annual salaries of $45,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 70% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Pacific Union College (Angwin, CA), is a private, Seventh Day Adventists institution in a rural location. It has a gender mix of about 44% male & 56% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 14. Its 1601 undergrads identified themselves as 27% White, 8% Black, 27% Hispanic, 18% Asian, 1% Native Americans, 2% the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 44% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 15% of the students are 25 years or older. 9% of the students attend part-time. 85% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 450 to 570 range. SAT math scores have been in the 440 to 580 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 18 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, theology, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, transportation & materials moving, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $22,809.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 44%. Former students have median annual salaries of $48,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 68% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Pepperdine University (Malibu, CA), is a private, Churches of Christ, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 41% male & 59% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 3516 undergrads identified themselves as 42% White, 7% Black, 16% Hispanic, 14% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 21% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 9% of the students are 25 years or older. 10% of the students attend part-time. 92% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 560 to 660 range. SAT math scores have been in the 570 to 680 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, education, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $24,446.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 81%. Former students have median annual salaries of $61,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 80% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Philadelphia University (Philadelphia, PA), is a private institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 34% male & 66% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 2791 undergrads identified themselves as 60% White, 13% Black, 7% Hispanic, 4% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 30% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 14% of the students are 25 years or older. 10% of the students attend part-time. 75% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 480 to 570 range. SAT math scores have been in the 480 to 590 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: architecture, journalism, computer sciences, engineering, biology & biomedicine, multi/interdisciplinary studies, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $25,669.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 59%. Former students have median annual salaries of $48,700 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 74% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Point Loma Nazarene University (San Diego, CA), is a private, Nazarene institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 36% male & 64% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 14. Its 2543 undergrads identified themselves as 64% White, 3% Black, 20% Hispanic, 6% Asian, 1% Native Americans, 1% Hawaiian & Pacific islanders; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 27% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 2% of the students are 25 years or older. 2% of the students attend part-time. 89% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 520 to 630 range. SAT math scores have been in the 520 to 630 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 23 to 28 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, consumer sciences, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, theology, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $29,865.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 74%. Former students have median annual salaries of $50,300 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 70% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Polytechnic Institute of New York University (Brooklyn, NY), is a private institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 69% male & 31% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 15. Its 2078 undergrads identified themselves as 30% White, 6% Black, 9% Hispanic, 35% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 45% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 5% of the students are 25 years or older. 3% of the students attend part-time. 88% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 550 to 660 range. SAT math scores have been in the 640 to 740 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 28 to 32 range.

Academic programs include: computer sciences, engineering, engineering tech. & related fields, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, physical sciences, social sciences, The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $26,141.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 60%. Former students have median annual salaries of $73,500 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 73% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Pomona College (Claremont, CA), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 49% male & 51% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 8. Its 1587 undergrads identified themselves as 45% White, 6% Black, 15% Hispanic, 12% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 17% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 97% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 690 to 760 range. SAT math scores have been in the 690 to 780 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 31 to 34 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $12,557.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 96%. Former students have median annual salaries of $52,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 61% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Presbyterian College (Clinton, SC), is a private, Presbyterian Church (USA), small town institution. It has a gender mix of about 45% male & 55% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 1069 undergrads identified themselves as 82% White, 11% Black, 2% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 23% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 80% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 490 to 600 range. SAT math scores have been in the 510 to 610 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 28 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, theology, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $17,681.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 68%. Former students have median annual salaries of $41,300 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 59% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Princeton University (Princeton, NJ), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 51% male & 49% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 6. Its 5234 undergrads identified themselves as 47% White, 8% Black, 8% Hispanic, 20% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 12% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 98% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 700 to 800 range. SAT math scores have been in the 710 to 800 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 31 to 35 range.

Academic programs include: architecture, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $8,413.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 96%. Former students have median annual salaries of $75,100 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 75% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Providence College (Providence, RI), is a private, Roman Catholic institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 43% male & 57% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 3969 undergrads identified themselves as 77% White, 4% Black, 7% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 13% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 7% of the students are 25 years or older. 4% of the students attend part-time. 91% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 520 to 620 range. SAT math scores have been in the 530 to 640 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 23 to 28 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $34,841.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 86%. Former students have median annual salaries of $59,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 83% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Quincy University (Quincy, IL), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a small town. It has a gender mix of about 44% male & 56% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 1166 undergrads identified themselves as 71% White, 11% Black, 4% Hispanic, 1% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 43% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 12% of the students are 25 years or older. 7% of the students attend part-time. 67% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 410 to 500 range. SAT math scores have been in the 500 to 570 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $17,152.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 53%. Former students have median annual salaries of $38,500 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 63% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Quinnipiac University (Hamden, CT), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 40% male & 60% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 6486 undergrads identified themselves as 78% White, 4% Black, 8% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 14% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 3% of the students are 25 years or older. 3% of the students attend part-time. 85% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 490 to 580 range. SAT math scores have been in the 510 to 610 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, foreign languages, legal studies, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $35,159.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 76%. Former students have median annual salaries of $56,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 83% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Randolph-Macon College (Ashland, VA), is a private, United Methodist, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 46% male & 54% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 1294 undergrads identified themselves as 77% White, 10% Black, 4% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 25% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 77% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 490 to 590 range. SAT math scores have been in the 490 to 590 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 26 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $24,731.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 59%. Former students have median annual salaries of $45,700 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 79% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (Troy, NY), is a private institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 69% male & 31% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 15. Its 5379 undergrads identified themselves as 65% White, 2% Black, 7% Hispanic, 10% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 17% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 2% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 94% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 620 to 720 range. SAT math scores have been in the 670 to 768 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 27 to 31 range.

Academic programs include: architecture, journalism, computer sciences, engineering, engineering tech. & related fields, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, physical sciences, psychology, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $32,986.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 85%. Former students have median annual salaries of $81,700 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 89% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Rhodes College (Memphis, TN), is a private, Presbyterian Church (USA) institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 42% male & 58% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 2012 undergrads identified themselves as 78% White, 6% Black, 3% Hispanic, 6% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 14% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 93% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 590 to 690 range. SAT math scores have been in the 580 to 680 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 27 to 31 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, computer sciences, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $24,751.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 80%. Former students have median annual salaries of $50,300 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 70% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Rice University (Houston, TX), is a private institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 52% male & 48% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 6. Its 3920 undergrads identified themselves as 39% White, 6% Black, 15% Hispanic, 21% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 17% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 98% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 670 to 760 range. SAT math scores have been in the 700 to 790 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 31 to 34 range.

Academic programs include: architecture, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $16,730.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 92%. Former students have median annual salaries of $59,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 75% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Ripon College (Ripon, WI), is a private, small town institution. It has a gender mix of about 47% male & 53% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 883 undergrads identified themselves as 83% White, 2% Black, 6% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 35% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 3% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 86% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 490 to 630 range. SAT math scores have been in the 510 to 680 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 28 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $19,254.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 73%. Former students have median annual salaries of $42,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 65% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Robert Morris University (Moon Township, PA), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 56% male & 44% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 15. Its 4459 undergrads identified themselves as 77% White, 7% Black, 2% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 35% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 17% of the students are 25 years or older. 12% of the students attend part-time. 81% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 460 to 550 range. SAT math scores have been in the 480 to 590 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 24 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $21,819.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 55%. Former students have median annual salaries of $44,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 73% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Roberts Wesleyan College (Rochester, NY), is a private, Free Methodist Church, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 32% male & 69% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 1302 undergrads identified themselves as 74% White, 13% Black, 6% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 44% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 29% of the students are 25 years or older. 6% of the students attend part-time. 86% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 450 to 590 range. SAT math scores have been in the 470 to 580 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, theology, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $18,228.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 60%. Former students have median annual salaries of $41,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 70% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Rochester Institute of Technology (Rochester, NY), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 68% male & 32% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 12587 undergrads identified themselves as 63% White, 5% Black, 6% Hispanic, 6% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 31% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 7% of the students are 25 years or older. 4% of the students attend part-time. 87% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 540 to 640 range. SAT math scores have been in the 570 to 680 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 25 to 31 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, communications technology, computer sciences, engineering, engineering tech. & related fields, foreign languages, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $25,155.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 63%. Former students have median annual salaries of $56,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 77% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Rockhurst University (Kansas City, MO), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 41% male & 59% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 1682 undergrads identified themselves as 76% White, 5% Black, 5% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 17% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 5% of the students are 25 years or older. 8% of the students attend part-time. 87% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 500 to 640 range. SAT math scores have been in the 510 to 649 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 23 to 28 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, education, foreign languages, legal studies, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $23,101.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 69%. Former students have median annual salaries of $47,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 79% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Rocky Mountain College (Billings, MT), is a private, United Church of Christ institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 52% male & 48% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 961 undergrads identified themselves as 80% White, 3% Black, 4% Hispanic, 1% Asian, 2% Native Americans, 1% Hawaiian & Pacific islanders; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 37% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 11% of the students are 25 years or older. 2% of the students attend part-time. 68% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 450 to 560 range. SAT math scores have been in the 450 to 570 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 19 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: agriculture, natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, transportation & materials moving, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $17,119.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 45%. Former students have median annual salaries of $38,200 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 60% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology (Terre Haute, IN), is a private institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 78% male & 22% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 2165 undergrads identified themselves as 78% White, 2% Black, 3% Hispanic, 4% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 18% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 91% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 540 to 670 range. SAT math scores have been in the 640 to 750 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 27 to 32 range.

Academic programs include: computer sciences, engineering, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, physical sciences, The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $33,087.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 75%. Former students have median annual salaries of $78,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 89% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Saint Ambrose University (Davenport, IA), is a private, Roman Catholic institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 43% male & 57% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 2716 undergrads identified themselves as 82% White, 4% Black, 6% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 26% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 16% of the students are 25 years or older. 10% of the students attend part-time. 80% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $22,920.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 62%. Former students have median annual salaries of $44,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 75% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Saint Anselm College (Manchester, NH), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a suburban location. It has a gender mix of about 40% male & 60% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 1912 undergrads identified themselves as 79% White, 2% Black, 3% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 17% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 2% of the students attend part-time. 85% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 540 to 610 range. SAT math scores have been in the 520 to 620 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 23 to 27 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, theology, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $29,704.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 74%. Former students have median annual salaries of $55,300 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 80% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Saint Edward's University (Austin, TX), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 39% male & 61% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 4077 undergrads identified themselves as 43% White, 4% Black, 37% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 34% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 17% of the students are 25 years or older. 16% of the students attend part-time. 83% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 510 to 610 range. SAT math scores have been in the 510 to 610 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 26 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $20,191.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 69%. Former students have median annual salaries of $44,700 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 70% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Saint Francis University (Loretto, PA), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a quiet town. It has a gender mix of about 44% male & 57% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 17. Its 1665 undergrads identified themselves as 80% White, 6% Black, 2% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 22% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 9% of the students are 25 years or older. 7% of the students attend part-time. 82% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 460 to 510 range. SAT math scores have been in the 470 to 590 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $22,593.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 68%. Former students have median annual salaries of $46,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 78% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Saint John Fisher College (Rochester, NY), is a private, Roman Catholic, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 41% male & 60% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 2948 undergrads identified themselves as 84% White, 4% Black, 4% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 32% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 11% of the students are 25 years or older. 7% of the students attend part-time. 83% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 480 to 570 range. SAT math scores have been in the 510 to 600 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 27 range.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $23,162.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 74%. Former students have median annual salaries of $44,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 76% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Saint Johns University (Collegeville, MN), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a rural location. It has a gender mix of about 45% male & 55% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 17. Its 1871 undergrads identified themselves as 83% White, 3% Black, 4% Hispanic, 3% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 19% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 86% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 475 to 610 range. SAT math scores have been in the 480 to 625 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 23 to 28 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, theology, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $22,866.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 78%. Former students have median annual salaries of $55,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 80% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Saint Joseph's College-New York (Brooklyn, NY), is a private institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 34% male & 66% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 4408 undergrads identified themselves as 59% White, 10% Black, 12% Hispanic, 3% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 32% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 26% of the students are 25 years or older. 19% of the students attend part-time. 84% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 470 to 570 range. SAT math scores have been in the 480 to 580 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: computer sciences, education, consumer sciences, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $14,011.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 70%. Former students have median annual salaries of $51,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 73% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Saint Joseph's University (Philadelphia, PA), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 46% male & 54% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 5265 undergrads identified themselves as 79% White, 7% Black, 5% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 14% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 10% of the students are 25 years or older. 15% of the students attend part-time. 89% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 510 to 590 range. SAT math scores have been in the 510 to 610 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 26 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, legal studies, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $32,823.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 79%. Former students have median annual salaries of $58,500 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 82% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Saint Louis University (Saint Louis, MO), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 42% male & 59% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 7961 undergrads identified themselves as 66% White, 7% Black, 3% Hispanic, 8% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 14% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 10% of the students are 25 years or older. 10% of the students attend part-time. 87% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 530 to 640 range. SAT math scores have been in the 550 to 680 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 25 to 30 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, foreign languages, consumer sciences, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, transportation & materials moving, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $31,781.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 70%. Former students have median annual salaries of $55,200 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 79% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn. Participates in the Midwestern Higher Education Compact which offers special tuition rates for students from neighboring states.

Saint Martin's University (Lacey, WA), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a suburban location. It has a gender mix of about 52% male & 48% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 1299 undergrads identified themselves as 54% White, 6% Black, 12% Hispanic, 6% Asian, 1% Native Americans, 2% Hawaiian & Pacific islanders; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 37% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 33% of the students are 25 years or older. 15% of the students attend part-time. 83% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 470 to 580 range. SAT math scores have been in the 480 to 600 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 19 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: computer sciences, education, engineering, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $19,077.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 51%. Former students have median annual salaries of $47,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 70% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Saint Mary's College (Indiana) (Notre Dame, IN), is a private, Roman Catholic, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 0% male & 100% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 1470 undergrads identified themselves as 77% White, 1% Black, 12% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 20% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 88% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 500 to 610 range. SAT math scores have been in the 490 to 600 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 23 to 28 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $24,319.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 74%. Former students have median annual salaries of $45,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 71% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Saint Mary's College of California (Moraga, CA), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a rural location. It has a gender mix of about 41% male & 59% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 3039 undergrads identified themselves as 46% White, 4% Black, 25% Hispanic, 11% Asian, 1% Hawaiian & Pacific islanders; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 33% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 8% of the students are 25 years or older. 7% of the students attend part-time. 90% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 500 to 600 range. SAT math scores have been in the 510 to 610 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $33,876.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 65%. Former students have median annual salaries of $59,000 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 74% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Saint Mary's University of Minnesota (Winona, MN), is a private, Roman Catholic, small town institution. It has a gender mix of about 47% male & 53% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 16. Its 1897 undergrads identified themselves as 53% White, 5% Black, 5% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 31% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 30% of the students are 25 years or older. 32% of the students attend part-time. 79% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 465 to 550 range. SAT math scores have been in the 455 to 590 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 26 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering tech. & related fields, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, theology, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $19,844.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 58%. Former students have median annual salaries of $41,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 70% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Saint Norbert College (De Pere, WI), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a suburban location. It has a gender mix of about 43% male & 57% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 14. Its 2128 undergrads identified themselves as 90% White, 1% Black, 3% Hispanic, 1% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 21% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 2% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 81% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, legal studies, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $21,857.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 74%. Former students have median annual salaries of $45,300 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 72% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Saint Vincent College (Latrobe, PA), is a private, Roman Catholic, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 52% male & 48% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 1532 undergrads identified themselves as 85% White, 5% Black, 4% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 29% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 3% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 85% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 450 to 570 range. SAT math scores have been in the 460 to 580 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, theology, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $20,325.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 71%. Former students have median annual salaries of $44,200 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 70% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Saint Xavier University (Chicago, IL), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 33% male & 67% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 2891 undergrads identified themselves as 50% White, 16% Black, 23% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 49% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 16% of the students are 25 years or older. 16% of the students attend part-time. 75% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 455 to 570 range. SAT math scores have been in the 440 to 545 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 19 to 24 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $16,238.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 51%. Former students have median annual salaries of $45,300 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 72% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Samford University (Birmingham, AL), is a private, Baptist, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 35% male & 65% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 2995 undergrads identified themselves as 81% White, 7% Black, 7% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 15% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 6% of the students are 25 years or older. 5% of the students attend part-time. 87% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 500 to 630 range. SAT math scores have been in the 510 to 610 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 23 to 28 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, consumer sciences, legal studies, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, theology, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $24,093.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 70%. Former students have median annual salaries of $45,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 72% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Santa Clara University (Santa Clara, CA), is a private, Roman Catholic institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 50% male & 50% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 5404 undergrads identified themselves as 48% White, 3% Black, 17% Hispanic, 14% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 14% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 2% of the students are 25 years or older. 2% of the students attend part-time. 95% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 590 to 680 range. SAT math scores have been in the 610 to 700 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 27 to 31 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $34,956.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 85%. Former students have median annual salaries of $67,700 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 80% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Scripps College (Claremont, CA), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 0% male & 100% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 980 undergrads identified themselves as 51% White, 3% Black, 8% Hispanic, 17% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 13% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 93% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 640 to 733 range. SAT math scores have been in the 640 to 720 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 29 to 32 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, engineering, foreign languages, legal studies, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $26,057.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 87%. Former students have median annual salaries of $47,200 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 66% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Seattle University (Seattle, WA), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 41% male & 59% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 4595 undergrads identified themselves as 47% White, 3% Black, 9% Hispanic, 16% Asian, 1% Native Americans, 1% Hawaiian & Pacific islanders; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 21% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 7% of the students are 25 years or older. 5% of the students attend part-time. 86% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 520 to 640 range. SAT math scores have been in the 530 to 630 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 24 to 29 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $33,557.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 77%. Former students have median annual salaries of $55,200 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 75% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Seton Hall University (South Orange, NJ), is a private, Roman Catholic, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 42% male & 58% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 14. Its 5632 undergrads identified themselves as 50% White, 13% Black, 17% Hispanic, 8% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 29% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 9% of the students are 25 years or older. 5% of the students attend part-time. 83% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 500 to 600 range. SAT math scores have been in the 520 to 620 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, theology, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $26,651.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 65%. Former students have median annual salaries of $53,300 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 77% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Siena College (Loudonville, NY), is a private, Roman Catholic, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 48% male & 52% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 3102 undergrads identified themselves as 81% White, 4% Black, 7% Hispanic, 4% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 22% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 4% of the students are 25 years or older. 3% of the students attend part-time. 86% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 500 to 600 range. SAT math scores have been in the 520 to 620 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 27 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, foreign languages, legal studies, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $27,070.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 77%. Former students have median annual salaries of $55,100 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 79% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Simmons College (Boston, MA), is a private institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 0% male & 100% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 1710 undergrads identified themselves as 68% White, 6% Black, 6% Hispanic, 9% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 26% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 13% of the students are 25 years or older. 8% of the students attend part-time. 86% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 520 to 630 range. SAT math scores have been in the 520 to 620 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 23 to 28 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, education, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $29,085.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 69%. Former students have median annual salaries of $51,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 79% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Simpson College (Indianola, IA), is a private, United Methodist institution in a quiet town. It has a gender mix of about 44% male & 56% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 1687 undergrads identified themselves as 87% White, 2% Black, 2% Hispanic, 1% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 30% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 19% of the students are 25 years or older. 12% of the students attend part-time. 79% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $20,163.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 66%. Former students have median annual salaries of $45,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 78% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Southern Methodist University (Dallas, TX), is a private, United Methodist, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 50% male & 51% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 6295 undergrads identified themselves as 66% White, 6% Black, 12% Hispanic, 7% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 17% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 4% of the students are 25 years or older. 3% of the students attend part-time. 89% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 600 to 690 range. SAT math scores have been in the 620 to 700 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 27 to 31 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $30,408.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 79%. Former students have median annual salaries of $52,200 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 77% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Southern Nazarene University (Bethany, OK), is a private, Nazarene, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 48% male & 52% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 15. Its 1694 undergrads identified themselves as 67% White, 14% Black, 6% Hispanic, 3% Asian, 5% Native Americans, 1% Hawaiian & Pacific islanders; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 54% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 36% of the students are 25 years or older. 4% of the students attend part-time. 68% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year.

Academic programs include: journalism, communications technology, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, consumer sciences, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, parks, recreation & fitness studies, theology, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $18,428.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 44%. Former students have median annual salaries of $45,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 73% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Southwestern University (Georgetown, TX), is a private, United Methodist, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 42% male & 58% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 1528 undergrads identified themselves as 67% White, 5% Black, 19% Hispanic, 4% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 26% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 4% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 87% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 520 to 640 range. SAT math scores have been in the 540 to 640 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 29 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $21,292.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 73%. Former students have median annual salaries of $47,200 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 71% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Spring Hill College (Mobile, AL), is a private, Roman Catholic institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 40% male & 60% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 1269 undergrads identified themselves as 66% White, 16% Black, 9% Hispanic, 1% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 33% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 7% of the students are 25 years or older. 5% of the students attend part-time. 76% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 480 to 600 range. SAT math scores have been in the 480 to 600 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $18,555.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 59%. Former students have median annual salaries of $43,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 64% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

St Bonaventure University (Saint Bonaventure, NY), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a small town. It has a gender mix of about 50% male & 50% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 1787 undergrads identified themselves as 68% White, 5% Black, 7% Hispanic, 4% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 29% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 2% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 81% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 460 to 580 range. SAT math scores have been in the 470 to 600 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $22,634.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 65%. Former students have median annual salaries of $45,200 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 69% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

St Catherine University (Saint Paul, MN), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 4% male & 96% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 3479 undergrads identified themselves as 66% White, 10% Black, 5% Hispanic, 11% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 41% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 38% of the students are 25 years or older. 38% of the students attend part-time. 79% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 480 to 620 range. SAT math scores have been in the 490 to 550 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, theology, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $23,259.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 54%. Former students have median annual salaries of $45,300 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 78% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

St John's University-New York (Queens, NY), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 45% male & 55% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 17. Its 11147 undergrads identified themselves as 34% White, 19% Black, 16% Hispanic, 19% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 31% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 4% of the students are 25 years or older. 3% of the students attend part-time. 80% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 480 to 590 range. SAT math scores have been in the 490 to 620 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, communications technology, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, legal studies, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $29,113.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 57%. Former students have median annual salaries of $54,100 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 71% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

St Lawrence University (Canton, NY), is a private institution in a small town. It has a gender mix of about 46% male & 54% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 2391 undergrads identified themselves as 80% White, 3% Black, 4% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 18% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 90% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $25,301.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 80%. Former students have median annual salaries of $45,500 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 68% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

St Olaf College (Northfield, MN), is a private, Evangelical Lutheran Church, small town institution. It has a gender mix of about 42% male & 58% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 3079 undergrads identified themselves as 78% White, 1% Black, 4% Hispanic, 5% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 15% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 94% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 590 to 710 range. SAT math scores have been in the 590 to 710 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 26 to 31 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $24,227.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 87%. Former students have median annual salaries of $44,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 70% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

St Thomas Aquinas College (Sparkill, NY), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 45% male & 55% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 14. Its 1279 undergrads identified themselves as 55% White, 8% Black, 20% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 24% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 5% of the students are 25 years or older. 4% of the students attend part-time. 74% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 420 to 520 range. SAT math scores have been in the 410 to 530 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 17 to 20 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $21,910.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 51%. Former students have median annual salaries of $48,000 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 64% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Stanford University (Stanford, CA), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 53% male & 47% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 4. Its 6980 undergrads identified themselves as 37% White, 6% Black, 17% Hispanic, 19% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 16% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 4% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 99% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 680 to 780 range. SAT math scores have been in the 700 to 790 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 31 to 34 range.

Academic programs include: ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, engineering, engineering tech. & related fields, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $15,713.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 95%. Former students have median annual salaries of $80,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 87% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Stetson University (DeLand, FL), is a private institution in a suburban location. It has a gender mix of about 42% male & 58% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 2711 undergrads identified themselves as 66% White, 8% Black, 14% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 37% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 4% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 78% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 540 to 640 range. SAT math scores have been in the 530 to 630 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 23 to 28 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, education, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $21,815.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 64%. Former students have median annual salaries of $42,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 68% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

This is a pet-friendly campus which allows four-legged pets, some restrictions may apply.

Stevens Institute of Technology (Hoboken, NJ), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 71% male & 29% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 2662 undergrads identified themselves as 61% White, 2% Black, 9% Hispanic, 10% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 22% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 96% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 570 to 670 range. SAT math scores have been in the 640 to 720 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 27 to 32 range.

Academic programs include: computer sciences, engineering, engineering tech. & related fields, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, physical sciences, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $30,808.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 78%. Former students have median annual salaries of $82,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 88% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Stevenson University (Stevenson, MD), is a private institution in a rural location. It has a gender mix of about 33% male & 67% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 15. Its 3923 undergrads identified themselves as 58% White, 28% Black, 4% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 30% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 17% of the students are 25 years or older. 16% of the students attend part-time. 75% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 440 to 540 range. SAT math scores have been in the 450 to 560 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 18 to 23 range.

Academic programs include: computer sciences, education, consumer sciences, legal studies, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $25,021.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 60%. Former students have median annual salaries of $51,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 73% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Stonehill College (Easton, MA), is a private, Roman Catholic, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 40% male & 60% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 2473 undergrads identified themselves as 85% White, 3% Black, 4% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 14% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 87% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 510 to 610 range. SAT math scores have been in the 520 to 620 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 28 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $30,743.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 83%. Former students have median annual salaries of $58,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 81% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Suffolk University (Boston, MA), is a private institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 45% male & 56% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 5535 undergrads identified themselves as 41% White, 5% Black, 11% Hispanic, 8% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 29% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 7% of the students are 25 years or older. 6% of the students attend part-time. 75% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 440 to 560 range. SAT math scores have been in the 450 to 570 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, engineering, legal studies, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, philosophy & religious studies, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $27,507.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 56%. Former students have median annual salaries of $49,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 72% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Susquehanna University (Selinsgrove, PA), is a private, Evangelical Lutheran Church, small town institution. It has a gender mix of about 45% male & 55% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 2138 undergrads identified themselves as 84% White, 5% Black, 5% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 22% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 84% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 510 to 620 range. SAT math scores have been in the 510 to 610 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 23 to 27 range.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $24,954.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 75%. Former students have median annual salaries of $50,000 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 75% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Swarthmore College (Swarthmore, PA), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 49% male & 51% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 8. Its 1524 undergrads identified themselves as 43% White, 6% Black, 14% Hispanic, 15% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 14% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 96% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 680 to 760 range. SAT math scores have been in the 670 to 770 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 31 to 34 range.

Academic programs include: ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, education, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $24,166.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 93%. Former students have median annual salaries of $49,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 67% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Syracuse University (Syracuse, NY), is a private institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 45% male & 55% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 16. Its 14738 undergrads identified themselves as 56% White, 9% Black, 11% Hispanic, 8% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 27% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 4% of the students are 25 years or older. 4% of the students attend part-time. 92% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 500 to 620 range. SAT math scores have been in the 540 to 650 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 23 to 28 range.

Academic programs include: architecture, journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, foreign languages, consumer sciences, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $28,912.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 81%. Former students have median annual salaries of $56,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 78% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Texas Lutheran University (Seguin, TX), is a private, American Evangelical Lutheran Church institution in a quiet town. It has a gender mix of about 48% male & 52% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 1295 undergrads identified themselves as 56% White, 8% Black, 31% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 40% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 7% of the students are 25 years or older. 3% of the students attend part-time. 70% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 450 to 560 range. SAT math scores have been in the 480 to 580 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, theology, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $17,949.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 48%. Former students have median annual salaries of $43,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 66% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

The Baptist College of Florida (Graceville, FL), is a private, Southern Baptist, small town institution. It has a gender mix of about 62% male & 38% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 499 undergrads identified themselves as 83% White, 4% Black, 4% Hispanic, 0% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 63% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 35% of the students are 25 years or older. 23% of the students attend part-time. 83% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 420 to 610 range. SAT math scores have been in the 360 to 510 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: education, English language & literature, theology, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $9,766.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 49%. Former students have median annual salaries of $29,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 49% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

The College of Idaho (Caldwell, ID), is a private institution in a suburban location. It has a gender mix of about 48% male & 52% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 1086 undergrads identified themselves as 62% White, 1% Black, 15% Hispanic, 3% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 36% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 5% of the students are 25 years or older. 3% of the students attend part-time. 88% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 460 to 570 range. SAT math scores have been in the 465 to 590 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $16,681.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 65%. Former students have median annual salaries of $38,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 59% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

The College of Saint Scholastica (Duluth, MN), is a private, Roman Catholic institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 30% male & 70% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 14. Its 2858 undergrads identified themselves as 80% White, 3% Black, 2% Hispanic, 2% Asian, 2% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 31% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 30% of the students are 25 years or older. 16% of the students attend part-time. 84% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 420 to 530 range. SAT math scores have been in the 430 to 500 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 26 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $20,926.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 67%. Former students have median annual salaries of $47,500 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 78% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

The College of Wooster (Wooster, OH), is a private, small town institution. It has a gender mix of about 45% male & 55% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 2070 undergrads identified themselves as 72% White, 8% Black, 4% Hispanic, 3% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 19% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 87% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 550 to 670 range. SAT math scores have been in the 550 to 660 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 25 to 30 range.

Academic programs include: ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $21,455.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 75%. Former students have median annual salaries of $44,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 66% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

The Sage Colleges (Troy, NY), is a private institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 53% male & 47% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 1661 undergrads identified themselves as 61% White, 13% Black, 9% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 46% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 24% of the students are 25 years or older. 13% of the students attend part-time. 78% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year.

Academic programs include: computer sciences, education, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $17,586.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 54%. Former students have median annual salaries of $39,300 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 70% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Thomas More College (Crestview Hills, KY), is a private, Roman Catholic, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 49% male & 51% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 15. Its 1208 undergrads identified themselves as 75% White, 7% Black, 2% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 26% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 24% of the students are 25 years or older. 6% of the students attend part-time. 60% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 430 to 520 range. SAT math scores have been in the 430 to 560 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 25 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $18,889.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 54%. Former students have median annual salaries of $45,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 79% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Transylvania University (Lexington, KY), is a private, Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 42% male & 58% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 1081 undergrads identified themselves as 83% White, 3% Black, 3% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 27% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 87% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 520 to 660 range. SAT math scores have been in the 510 to 630 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 24 to 30 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $20,488.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 73%. Former students have median annual salaries of $41,100 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 59% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Trevecca Nazarene University (Nashville, TN), is a private, Nazarene institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 44% male & 56% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 18. Its 1448 undergrads identified themselves as 71% White, 8% Black, 3% Hispanic, 1% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 42% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 29% of the students are 25 years or older. 31% of the students attend part-time. 75% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 480 to 590 range. SAT math scores have been in the 450 to 570 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 19 to 26 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, theology, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $16,904.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 51%. Former students have median annual salaries of $39,500 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 68% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Trine University (Angola, IN), is a private, small town institution. It has a gender mix of about 42% male & 58% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 1431 undergrads identified themselves as 84% White, 2% Black, 3% Hispanic, 0% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 24% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 2% of the students are 25 years or older. 2% of the students attend part-time. 74% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 470 to 570 range. SAT math scores have been in the 500 to 620 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: computer sciences, education, engineering, engineering tech. & related fields, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, parks, recreation & fitness studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, business, management & marketing.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $21,183.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 52%. Former students have median annual salaries of $42,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 65% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Trinity Christian College (Palos Heights, IL), is a private, Interdenominational, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 35% male & 65% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 1191 undergrads identified themselves as 72% White, 9% Black, 11% Hispanic, 2% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 34% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 23% of the students are 25 years or older. 14% of the students attend part-time. 74% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 450 to 640 range. SAT math scores have been in the 460 to 630 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, education, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, theology, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $20,439.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 56%. Former students have median annual salaries of $41,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 69% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Trinity College (Hartford, CT), is a private institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 53% male & 47% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 2239 undergrads identified themselves as 65% White, 6% Black, 7% Hispanic, 5% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 12% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 3% of the students are 25 years or older. 4% of the students attend part-time. 91% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 570 to 680 range. SAT math scores have been in the 580 to 670 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 25 to 29 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, education, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $26,419.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 85%. Former students have median annual salaries of $56,100 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 83% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Trinity University (San Antonio, TX), is a private, Presbyterian Church (USA) institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 48% male & 53% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 9. Its 2127 undergrads identified themselves as 56% White, 4% Black, 17% Hispanic, 6% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 15% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 96% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 560 to 690 range. SAT math scores have been in the 590 to 680 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 26 to 31 range.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $22,389.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 81%. Former students have median annual salaries of $53,200 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 81% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Tufts University (Medford, MA), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 49% male & 51% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 9. Its 5146 undergrads identified themselves as 57% White, 4% Black, 6% Hispanic, 11% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 11% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 96% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 680 to 750 range. SAT math scores have been in the 690 to 770 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 30 to 33 range.

Academic programs include: architecture, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, engineering, foreign languages, consumer sciences, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $29,271.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 92%. Former students have median annual salaries of $67,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 86% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Tulane University of Louisiana (New Orleans, LA), is a private institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 42% male & 59% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 9. Its 8290 undergrads identified themselves as 72% White, 9% Black, 6% Hispanic, 4% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 16% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 16% of the students are 25 years or older. 22% of the students attend part-time. 90% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 620 to 700 range. SAT math scores have been in the 620 to 700 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 29 to 32 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, architecture, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, foreign languages, legal studies, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $32,220.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 76%. Former students have median annual salaries of $52,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 75% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Union College (Schenectady, NY), is a private institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 41% male & 59% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 2206 undergrads identified themselves as 75% White, 4% Black, 7% Hispanic, 6% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 16% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 92% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 590 to 680 range. SAT math scores have been in the 630 to 720 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 28 to 31 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $32,533.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 86%. Former students have median annual salaries of $61,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 78% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

University of Chicago (Chicago, IL), is a private institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 53% male & 47% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 6. Its 5697 undergrads identified themselves as 45% White, 5% Black, 9% Hispanic, 18% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 14% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 99% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 720 to 800 range. SAT math scores have been in the 720 to 790 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 32 to 35 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, computer sciences, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, theology, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $25,335.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 92%. Former students have median annual salaries of $62,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 78% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

University of Dallas (Irving, TX), is a private, Roman Catholic institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 45% male & 55% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 1374 undergrads identified themselves as 67% White, 1% Black, 19% Hispanic, 4% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 22% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 2% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 77% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 550 to 680 range. SAT math scores have been in the 540 to 650 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 24 to 30 range.

Academic programs include: education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, theology, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $25,158.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 67%. Former students have median annual salaries of $45,200 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 68% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

University of Dayton (Dayton, OH), is a private, Roman Catholic institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 53% male & 47% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 15. Its 7812 undergrads identified themselves as 82% White, 3% Black, 3% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 12% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 3% of the students are 25 years or older. 5% of the students attend part-time. 89% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 490 to 600 range. SAT math scores have been in the 530 to 630 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 24 to 29 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, engineering tech. & related fields, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $30,720.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 77%. Former students have median annual salaries of $52,300 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 79% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

University of Denver (Denver, CO), is a private institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 47% male & 54% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 5505 undergrads identified themselves as 68% White, 3% Black, 9% Hispanic, 4% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 19% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 7% of the students are 25 years or older. 7% of the students attend part-time. 87% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 540 to 660 range. SAT math scores have been in the 560 to 660 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 25 to 30 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, engineering, foreign languages, legal studies, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $29,362.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 77%. Former students have median annual salaries of $51,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 74% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

University of Jamestown (Jamestown, ND), is a private, Presbyterian Church (USA) institution in a small town. It has a gender mix of about 46% male & 54% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 923 undergrads identified themselves as 84% White, 3% Black, 5% Hispanic, 2% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 28% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 8% of the students are 25 years or older. 5% of the students attend part-time. 61% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 430 to 570 range. SAT math scores have been in the 430 to 530 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 24 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $15,555.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 52%. Former students have median annual salaries of $38,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 74% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

University of La Verne (La Verne, CA), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 41% male & 59% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 14. Its 5128 undergrads identified themselves as 26% White, 6% Black, 48% Hispanic, 5% Asian, 1% Hawaiian & Pacific islanders; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 46% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 45% of the students are 25 years or older. 29% of the students attend part-time. 88% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 460 to 550 range. SAT math scores have been in the 470 to 580 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, consumer sciences, legal studies, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $20,847.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 59%. Former students have median annual salaries of $52,700 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 73% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

University of Mary (Bismarck, ND), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a rural location. It has a gender mix of about 35% male & 65% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 1865 undergrads identified themselves as 84% White, 3% Black, 3% Hispanic, 1% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 24% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 17% of the students are 25 years or older. 13% of the students attend part-time. 71% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 450 to 570 range. SAT math scores have been in the 450 to 560 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, parks, recreation & fitness studies, theology, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $15,029.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 49%. Former students have median annual salaries of $45,700 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 77% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

University of Miami (Coral Gables, FL), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 49% male & 51% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 11246 undergrads identified themselves as 43% White, 7% Black, 22% Hispanic, 5% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 19% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 6% of the students are 25 years or older. 6% of the students attend part-time. 91% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 600 to 700 range. SAT math scores have been in the 630 to 720 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 28 to 32 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, architecture, journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, legal studies, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $30,394.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 81%. Former students have median annual salaries of $52,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 74% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

University of Notre Dame (Notre Dame, IN), is a private, Roman Catholic, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 52% male & 48% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 8466 undergrads identified themselves as 71% White, 4% Black, 10% Hispanic, 6% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 12% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 99% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 660 to 750 range. SAT math scores have been in the 680 to 770 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 32 to 34 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, architecture, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, theology, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $27,845.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 95%. Former students have median annual salaries of $69,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 88% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

University of Pennsylvania (Philadelphia, PA), is a private institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 50% male & 50% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 6. Its 10606 undergrads identified themselves as 46% White, 7% Black, 10% Hispanic, 18% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 14% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 6% of the students are 25 years or older. 4% of the students attend part-time. 98% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 670 to 760 range. SAT math scores have been in the 690 to 780 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 30 to 34 range.

Academic programs include: architecture, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $22,948.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 96%. Former students have median annual salaries of $78,200 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 89% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

University of Portland (Portland, OR), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 42% male & 59% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 14. Its 3468 undergrads identified themselves as 64% White, 1% Black, 10% Hispanic, 10% Asian, 1% Hawaiian & Pacific islanders; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 22% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 3% of the students are 25 years or older. 2% of the students attend part-time. 90% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 550 to 650 range. SAT math scores have been in the 540 to 650 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, engineering tech. & related fields, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $29,052.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 75%. Former students have median annual salaries of $51,700 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 82% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

University of Redlands (Redlands, CA), is a private institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 43% male & 57% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 14. Its 3462 undergrads identified themselves as 51% White, 5% Black, 26% Hispanic, 5% Asian, 1% Native Americans, 1% Hawaiian & Pacific islanders; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 25% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 22% of the students are 25 years or older. 22% of the students attend part-time. 88% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 510 to 610 range. SAT math scores have been in the 520 to 620 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 23 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $25,057.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 72%. Former students have median annual salaries of $53,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 72% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

University of Richmond (University of Richmond, VA), is a private institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 48% male & 52% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 8. Its 3107 undergrads identified themselves as 58% White, 8% Black, 7% Hispanic, 6% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 20% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 7% of the students are 25 years or older. 6% of the students attend part-time. 94% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 590 to 690 range. SAT math scores have been in the 620 to 720 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 28 to 31 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, foreign languages, legal studies, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $24,505.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 84%. Former students have median annual salaries of $60,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 81% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

University of Rochester (Rochester, NY), is a private institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 49% male & 51% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 6047 undergrads identified themselves as 54% White, 5% Black, 6% Hispanic, 11% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 18% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 6% of the students are 25 years or older. 4% of the students attend part-time. 96% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 600 to 700 range. SAT math scores have been in the 650 to 750 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 29 to 32 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: natural resources, computer sciences, education, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $26,608.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 85%. Former students have median annual salaries of $55,500 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 73% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

University of Saint Francis-Fort Wayne (Fort Wayne, IN), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 30% male & 70% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 1878 undergrads identified themselves as 82% White, 7% Black, 6% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 42% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 21% of the students are 25 years or older. 14% of the students attend part-time. 70% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 440 to 530 range. SAT math scores have been in the 450 to 530 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 19 to 23 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, education, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $16,809.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 52%. Former students have median annual salaries of $40,000 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 73% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

University of Saint Joseph (West Hartford, CT), is a private, Roman Catholic institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 2% male & 98% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 971 undergrads identified themselves as 57% White, 13% Black, 13% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 37% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 22% of the students are 25 years or older. 18% of the students attend part-time. 77% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 430 to 520 range. SAT math scores have been in the 430 to 520 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 18 to 22 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: education, foreign languages, consumer sciences, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $24,868.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 55%. Former students have median annual salaries of $49,700 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 76% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

University of San Diego (San Diego, CA), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 45% male & 55% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 15. Its 5573 undergrads identified themselves as 55% White, 3% Black, 19% Hispanic, 6% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 18% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 5% of the students are 25 years or older. 3% of the students attend part-time. 90% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 540 to 650 range. SAT math scores have been in the 570 to 670 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 25 to 30 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, architecture, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $31,593.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 75%. Former students have median annual salaries of $56,300 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 75% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

University of San Francisco (San Francisco, CA), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 38% male & 62% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 14. Its 6308 undergrads identified themselves as 31% White, 3% Black, 19% Hispanic, 19% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 26% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 8% of the students are 25 years or older. 4% of the students attend part-time. 86% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 530 to 630 range. SAT math scores have been in the 540 to 640 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 23 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, architecture, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $31,915.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 68%. Former students have median annual salaries of $61,000 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 78% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

University of Scranton (Scranton, PA), is a private, Roman Catholic institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 43% male & 57% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 3834 undergrads identified themselves as 81% White, 2% Black, 7% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 20% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 3% of the students are 25 years or older. 3% of the students attend part-time. 90% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 510 to 600 range. SAT math scores have been in the 520 to 610 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $32,228.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 83%. Former students have median annual salaries of $56,000 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 78% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

University of Southern California (Los Angeles, CA), is a private institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 50% male & 51% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 9. Its 18087 undergrads identified themselves as 38% White, 4% Black, 14% Hispanic, 23% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 23% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 4% of the students are 25 years or older. 3% of the students attend part-time. 96% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 620 to 720 range. SAT math scores have been in the 660 to 760 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 29 to 33 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, architecture, journalism, computer sciences, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $28,352.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 91%. Former students have median annual salaries of $66,100 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 81% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

University of St Francis (Joliet, IL), is a private, Roman Catholic, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 36% male & 64% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 1757 undergrads identified themselves as 72% White, 7% Black, 13% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 37% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 32% of the students are 25 years or older. 20% of the students attend part-time. 79% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 480 to 610 range. SAT math scores have been in the 440 to 620 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $17,873.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 56%. Former students have median annual salaries of $44,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 79% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

University of St Thomas (Saint Paul, MN), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 54% male & 46% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 15. Its 6246 undergrads identified themselves as 82% White, 3% Black, 4% Hispanic, 4% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 20% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 5% of the students are 25 years or older. 3% of the students attend part-time. 88% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 520 to 640 range. SAT math scores have been in the 520 to 640 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 23 to 28 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $31,482.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 75%. Former students have median annual salaries of $54,300 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 81% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

University of the Pacific (Stockton, CA), is a private institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 49% male & 52% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 3869 undergrads identified themselves as 32% White, 3% Black, 19% Hispanic, 32% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 40% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 6% of the students are 25 years or older. 2% of the students attend part-time. 87% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 500 to 640 range. SAT math scores have been in the 530 to 680 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 29 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, engineering tech. & related fields, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $30,318.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 57%. Former students have median annual salaries of $66,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 78% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

University of the Sciences (Philadelphia, PA), is a private institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 39% male & 61% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 1830 undergrads identified themselves as 44% White, 6% Black, 2% Hispanic, 36% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 26% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 4% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 88% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 520 to 600 range. SAT math scores have been in the 560 to 660 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 23 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: biology & biomedicine, parks, recreation & fitness studies, physical sciences, psychology, health sciences.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $25,883.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 73%. Former students have median annual salaries of $85,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 89% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Ursinus College (Collegeville, PA), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 48% male & 52% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 1578 undergrads identified themselves as 77% White, 6% Black, 5% Hispanic, 5% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 22% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 89% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 520 to 640 range. SAT math scores have been in the 540 to 640 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 24 to 30 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $28,575.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 77%. Former students have median annual salaries of $51,500 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 74% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Valparaiso University (Valparaiso, IN), is a private, Lutheran Church in America, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 48% male & 52% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 3209 undergrads identified themselves as 75% White, 5% Black, 7% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 25% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 6% of the students are 25 years or older. 3% of the students attend part-time. 86% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 500 to 590 range. SAT math scores have been in the 510 to 620 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 23 to 29 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $19,952.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 72%. Former students have median annual salaries of $48,100 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 71% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Vanderbilt University (Nashville, TN), is a private institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 50% male & 50% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 8. Its 6794 undergrads identified themselves as 61% White, 8% Black, 8% Hispanic, 8% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 14% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 97% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 700 to 780 range. SAT math scores have been in the 710 to 790 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 32 to 34 range.

Academic programs include: ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, foreign languages, consumer sciences, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $17,340.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 92%. Former students have median annual salaries of $60,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 79% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Vassar College (Poughkeepsie, NY), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 44% male & 56% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 8. Its 2436 undergrads identified themselves as 61% White, 6% Black, 11% Hispanic, 10% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 22% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 2% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 96% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 660 to 740 range. SAT math scores have been in the 650 to 730 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 30 to 33 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., journalism, computer sciences, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $20,386.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 92%. Former students have median annual salaries of $47,100 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 65% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Villanova University (Villanova, PA), is a private, Roman Catholic, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 48% male & 52% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 6856 undergrads identified themselves as 76% White, 4% Black, 7% Hispanic, 7% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 12% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 6% of the students are 25 years or older. 5% of the students attend part-time. 94% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 590 to 690 range. SAT math scores have been in the 620 to 710 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 29 to 31 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $33,371.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 89%. Former students have median annual salaries of $73,700 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 87% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Viterbo University (La Crosse, WI), is a private, Roman Catholic institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 27% male & 73% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 2052 undergrads identified themselves as 91% White, 2% Black, 2% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 38% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 31% of the students are 25 years or older. 23% of the students attend part-time. 81% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 26 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $17,062.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 49%. Former students have median annual salaries of $41,100 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 73% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Wabash College (Crawfordsville, IN), is a private, small town institution. It has a gender mix of about 100% male & 0% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 10. Its 896 undergrads identified themselves as 76% White, 6% Black, 6% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 24% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 85% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year.

Academic programs include: journalism, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $22,723.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 71%. Former students have median annual salaries of $49,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 76% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Wagner College (Staten Island, NY), is a private, Lutheran Church in America institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 37% male & 63% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 15. Its 1830 undergrads identified themselves as 66% White, 6% Black, 9% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 19% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 7% of the students are 25 years or older. 4% of the students attend part-time. 88% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 530 to 630 range. SAT math scores have been in the 520 to 640 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 27 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: computer sciences, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $27,666.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 64%. Former students have median annual salaries of $53,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 70% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Wake Forest University (Winston Salem, NC), is a private institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 47% male & 53% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 4812 undergrads identified themselves as 76% White, 7% Black, 6% Hispanic, 5% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 12% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 93% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $34,139.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 87%. Former students have median annual salaries of $61,000 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 79% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Walla Walla University (College Place, WA), is a private, Seventh Day Adventists institution in a located in a suburb. It has a gender mix of about 49% male & 51% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 1646 undergrads identified themselves as 73% White, 3% Black, 13% Hispanic, 5% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 31% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 8% of the students are 25 years or older. 3% of the students attend part-time. 77% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 460 to 600 range. SAT math scores have been in the 460 to 600 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 27 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, theology, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, transportation & materials moving, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $21,947.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 49%. Former students have median annual salaries of $45,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 67% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Walsh University (North Canton, OH), is a private, Roman Catholic, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 38% male & 62% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 2280 undergrads identified themselves as 78% White, 5% Black, 2% Hispanic, 0% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 33% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 20% of the students are 25 years or older. 16% of the students attend part-time. 73% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 440 to 570 range. SAT math scores have been in the 480 to 580 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 25 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, theology, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $18,878.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 60%. Former students have median annual salaries of $41,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 69% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Wartburg College (Waverly, IA), is a private, Evangelical Lutheran Church, small town institution. It has a gender mix of about 48% male & 52% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 1669 undergrads identified themselves as 78% White, 6% Black, 2% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 25% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 2% of the students attend part-time. 81% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 380 to 540 range. SAT math scores have been in the 440 to 590 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 26 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $22,124.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 64%. Former students have median annual salaries of $43,200 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 76% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Washington & Jefferson College (Washington, PA), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 51% male & 49% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 1300 undergrads identified themselves as 84% White, 3% Black, 3% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 24% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 86% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $26,491.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 76%. Former students have median annual salaries of $49,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 77% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

This is a pet-friendly campus which allows four-legged pets, some restrictions may apply.

Washington and Lee University (Lexington, VA), is a private, small town institution. It has a gender mix of about 50% male & 50% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 8. Its 1846 undergrads identified themselves as 83% White, 2% Black, 3% Hispanic, 4% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 10% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. An unreported number of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 97% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 650 to 740 range. SAT math scores have been in the 660 to 720 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 30 to 33 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $23,916.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 90%. Former students have median annual salaries of $77,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 82% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Washington University in St Louis (Saint Louis, MO), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 48% male & 52% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 8. Its 6851 undergrads identified themselves as 55% White, 6% Black, 6% Hispanic, 17% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 6% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 9% of the students are 25 years or older. 5% of the students attend part-time. 96% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 700 to 760 range. SAT math scores have been in the 720 to 790 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 32 to 34 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, architecture, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, education, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $33,484.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 94%. Former students have median annual salaries of $62,300 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 80% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Waynesburg University (Waynesburg, PA), is a private, Presbyterian Church (USA), small town institution. It has a gender mix of about 39% male & 61% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 1559 undergrads identified themselves as 93% White, 3% Black, 1% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 34% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 12% of the students are 25 years or older. 5% of the students attend part-time. 81% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 450 to 560 range. SAT math scores have been in the 440 to 550 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, theology, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $16,783.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 57%. Former students have median annual salaries of $44,700 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 71% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Wellesley College (Wellesley, MA), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 3% male & 97% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 7. Its 2347 undergrads identified themselves as 42% White, 6% Black, 10% Hispanic, 23% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 19% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 2% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 97% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 660 to 760 range. SAT math scores have been in the 650 to 750 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 29 to 33 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, architecture, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $21,930.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 92%. Former students have median annual salaries of $56,700 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 75% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Wentworth Institute of Technology (Boston, MA), is a private institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 81% male & 19% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 16. Its 3975 undergrads identified themselves as 60% White, 5% Black, 4% Hispanic, 6% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 28% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 11% of the students are 25 years or older. 9% of the students attend part-time. 79% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 480 to 580 range. SAT math scores have been in the 530 to 630 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: architecture, computer sciences, engineering, engineering tech. & related fields, construction trades, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $31,201.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 63%. Former students have median annual salaries of $54,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 81% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Wesleyan University (Middletown, CT), is a private institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 48% male & 52% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 9. Its 2888 undergrads identified themselves as 53% White, 7% Black, 10% Hispanic, 8% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 18% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 95% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 640 to 740 range. SAT math scores have been in the 660 to 740 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 29 to 33 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $24,520.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 91%. Former students have median annual salaries of $50,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 66% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

West Virginia Wesleyan College (Buckhannon, WV), is a private, United Methodist institution in a small town. It has a gender mix of about 46% male & 55% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 1356 undergrads identified themselves as 80% White, 9% Black, 2% Hispanic, 0% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 37% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 3% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 65% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 432 to 510 range. SAT math scores have been in the 440 to 557 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, education, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, theology, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $18,292.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 59%. Former students have median annual salaries of $43,100 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 61% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Western New England University (Springfield, MA), is a private institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 60% male & 40% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 2648 undergrads identified themselves as 77% White, 5% Black, 8% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 25% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 5% of the students are 25 years or older. 6% of the students attend part-time. 75% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 470 to 570 range. SAT math scores have been in the 490 to 610 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 26 range. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, legal studies, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, parks, recreation & fitness studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $28,517.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 61%. Former students have median annual salaries of $55,100 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 78% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Westminster College (MO) (Fulton, MO), is a private, Presbyterian Church (USA), small town institution. It has a gender mix of about 57% male & 43% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 13. Its 1022 undergrads identified themselves as 66% White, 6% Black, 3% Hispanic, 1% Asian, 2% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 28% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 3% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 78% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 390 to 550 range. SAT math scores have been in the 470 to 610 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 21 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $18,948.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 70%. Former students have median annual salaries of $41,500 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 63% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn. Participates in the Midwestern Higher Education Compact which offers special tuition rates for students from neighboring states.

Westminster College (PA) (New Wilmington, PA), is a private, Presbyterian Church (USA) institution in a quiet town. It has a gender mix of about 55% male & 45% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 1313 undergrads identified themselves as 82% White, 3% Black, 1% Hispanic, 0% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 31% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 2% of the students are 25 years or older. 4% of the students attend part-time. 86% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 460 to 580 range. SAT math scores have been in the 460 to 570 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, theology, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $21,586.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 77%. Former students have median annual salaries of $44,400 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 67% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Westminster College (UT) (Salt Lake City, UT), is a private institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 46% male & 54% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 9. Its 2260 undergrads identified themselves as 69% White, 1% Black, 10% Hispanic, 2% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 28% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 17% of the students are 25 years or older. 6% of the students attend part-time. 75% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 500 to 610 range. SAT math scores have been in the 500 to 610 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 22 to 28 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, computer sciences, education, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, transportation & materials moving, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $21,837.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 57%. Former students have median annual salaries of $45,500 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 74% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Wheeling Jesuit University (Wheeling, WV), is a private, Roman Catholic institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 47% male & 53% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 1139 undergrads identified themselves as 80% White, 5% Black, 3% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 25% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 20% of the students are 25 years or older. 18% of the students attend part-time. 67% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 460 to 563 range. SAT math scores have been in the 450 to 550 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 24 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $19,137.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 58%. Former students have median annual salaries of $43,300 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 71% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Widener University-Main Campus (Chester, PA), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 44% male & 56% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 3188 undergrads identified themselves as 71% White, 14% Black, 5% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 27% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 13% of the students are 25 years or older. 11% of the students attend part-time. 75% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 450 to 550 range. SAT math scores have been in the 470 to 580 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $27,387.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 56%. Former students have median annual salaries of $51,700 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 77% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Wilkes University (Wilkes-Barre, PA), is a private institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 53% male & 47% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 15. Its 2281 undergrads identified themselves as 77% White, 3% Black, 5% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 31% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 9% of the students are 25 years or older. 5% of the students attend part-time. 78% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 470 to 570 range. SAT math scores have been in the 480 to 600 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, computer sciences, education, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $24,660.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 59%. Former students have median annual salaries of $49,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 74% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Williams Baptist College (Walnut Ridge, AR), is a private, Southern Baptist institution in a somewhat rural location. It has a gender mix of about 46% male & 54% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 14. Its 501 undergrads identified themselves as 88% White, 7% Black, 2% Hispanic, 0% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 53% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 9% of the students are 25 years or older. 3% of the students attend part-time. 59% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 350 to 430 range. SAT math scores have been in the 410 to 510 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 19 to 24 range.

Academic programs include: computer sciences, education, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, theology, psychology, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $11,326.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 41%. Former students have median annual salaries of $32,300 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 49% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Williams College (Williamstown, MA), is a private institution in a quiet town. It has a gender mix of about 49% male & 51% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 7. Its 2051 undergrads identified themselves as 57% White, 8% Black, 12% Hispanic, 11% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 19% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 98% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 670 to 780 range. SAT math scores have been in the 660 to 780 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 30 to 34 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, foreign languages, English language & literature, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $20,935.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 96%. Former students have median annual salaries of $58,100 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 66% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Wingate University (Wingate, NC), is a private, suburban-located institution. It has a gender mix of about 42% male & 59% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 15. Its 2002 undergrads identified themselves as 64% White, 15% Black, 2% Hispanic, 2% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 38% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 6% of the students are 25 years or older. 3% of the students attend part-time. 75% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 440 to 550 range. SAT math scores have been in the 470 to 570 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 19 to 24 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $15,566.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 49%. Former students have median annual salaries of $37,000 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 66% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Wofford College (Spartanburg, SC), is a private, United Methodist institution located in a smaller city. It has a gender mix of about 50% male & 51% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 1610 undergrads identified themselves as 82% White, 8% Black, 2% Hispanic, 3% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 19% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 1% of the students attend part-time. 90% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 540 to 620 range. SAT math scores have been in the 540 to 640 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 24 to 29 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, computer sciences, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $25,459.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 83%. Former students have median annual salaries of $46,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 73% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Woodbury University (Burbank, CA), is a private, Hispanic-serving institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 50% male & 50% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 11. Its 1353 undergrads identified themselves as 37% White, 4% Black, 29% Hispanic, 9% Asian, 1% Hawaiian & Pacific islanders; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 49% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 26% of the students are 25 years or older. 13% of the students attend part-time. 75% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 420 to 540 range. SAT math scores have been in the 440 to 550 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 19 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: architecture, journalism, multi/interdisciplinary studies, psychology, visual & performing arts, business, management & marketing.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $24,767.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 51%. Former students have median annual salaries of $45,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 62% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Worcester Polytechnic Institute (Worcester, MA), is a private institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 69% male & 31% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 14. Its 4012 undergrads identified themselves as 65% White, 3% Black, 7% Hispanic, 5% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 15% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 3% of the students attend part-time. 96% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. This school de-emphasizes and/or may not require the use of standardized tests.

Academic programs include: computer sciences, engineering, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, business, management & marketing.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $35,483.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 82%. Former students have median annual salaries of $77,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 87% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Xavier University (Cincinnati, OH), is a private, Roman Catholic institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 46% male & 54% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 12. Its 4452 undergrads identified themselves as 73% White, 10% Black, 4% Hispanic, 2% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 18% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 8% of the students are 25 years or older. 7% of the students attend part-time. 83% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 500 to 600 range. SAT math scores have been in the 510 to 610 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 23 to 27 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, journalism, education, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, public administration & social service professions, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $28,007.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 77%. Former students have median annual salaries of $48,800 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 79% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Yale University (New Haven, CT), is a private institution located in a larger city. It has a gender mix of about 51% male & 49% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 7. Its 5422 undergrads identified themselves as 47% White, 7% Black, 10% Hispanic, 16% Asian, 1% Native Americans; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 13% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 1% of the students are 25 years or older. 0% of the students attend part-time. 99% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 700 to 800 range. SAT math scores have been in the 710 to 790 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 32 to 35 range.

Academic programs include: natural resources, architecture, ethnic, cultural, gender studies, etc., computer sciences, engineering, foreign languages, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, philosophy & religious studies, physical sciences, psychology, social sciences, visual & performing arts, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $16,743.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 97%. Former students have median annual salaries of $66,000 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 82% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

Yeshiva University (New York, NY), is a private institution in a large metropolitan area. It has a gender mix of about 54% male & 46% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 7. Its 2887 undergrads identified themselves as 92% White, 0% Black, 0% Hispanic, 0% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 18% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 0% of the students are 25 years or older. 4% of the students attend part-time. 93% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 550 to 680 range. SAT math scores have been in the 550 to 690 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 23 to 29 range.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $23,352.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 85%. Former students have median annual salaries of $55,600 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 68% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

York College Pennsylvania (York, PA), is a private institution in a suburban location. It has a gender mix of about 44% male & 56% female. Its student to teacher ratio is approximately 1 to 16. Its 4847 undergrads identified themselves as 83% White, 5% Black, 5% Hispanic, 1% Asian; the remainder are more than one race and/or "other". 24% of the students have a family income of less than $40k and receive a Pell Grant to help pay for college. 9% of the students are 25 years or older. 8% of the students attend part-time. 75% of first-time, full-time freshman returned the second year. Admitted students typically had SAT reading scores in the 470 to 560 range. SAT math scores have been in the 480 to 578 range. Admitted students typically have ACT scores in the 20 to 25 range.

Academic programs include: journalism, communications technology, computer sciences, education, engineering, English language & literature, liberal arts, general studies & humanities, biology & biomedicine, mathematics & statistics, multi/interdisciplinary studies, parks, recreation & fitness studies, physical sciences, psychology, law enforcement, firefighting & related protective services, social sciences, visual & performing arts, health sciences, business, management & marketing, history.

The average annual cost (after school, state and federal aid) is $21,226.

The graduation rate was recently reported as 59%. Former students have median annual salaries of $47,900 ten years after starting school. Six years after enrolling (usually two years after graduation), 74% of the students earn more than $25,000, which is about what typical high school graduates earn.

See the selector "Which College Is Right For Me? to find a college based on your preferences.