Blue Ridge Community College - North Carolina

Blue Ridge Community College - North Carolina is a two-year community college and trade school located in Flat Rock, NC. It has available to anybody admissions, with a 100% acceptance rate. It has a very small student body with full-time enrollment of 638 undergraduates. 20% of its graduates receive an Associate's degree in Liberal Arts and Humanities. Additional often decided focuses include Nursing, Welding, and Sign Language, but there are 36 different offerings to select from. If you plan to major in mechanics repair or building and construction while living in North Carolina but don't have high test scores, Blue Ridge - North Carolina is the perfect option for you, because it ranks second in the state for both these subjects. Additionally, Blue Ridge Community College - North Carolina ranks 18th in NC according to our best trade schools list. At full price, tuition costs $2,731 a year, if you live in North Carolina but $8,307 if you're not located in North Carolina. None the less, about 75% of Blue Ridge - North Carolina undergrads procure grant or scholarship funding. 13% of Blue Ridge Community College - North Carolina students hang in there to commencement day, geared up to start their careers. On average, graduates earn a yearly income of $23,200 two years after receiving their diplomas. After an additional four years in the labor force, the graduate's average income climbs 11.2% to $25,800; however, that is still 35.7% lower than the national median wage. Those of you applying might want to be conscious of the fact that Blue Ridge - North Carolina does not offer early decision. Further, Blue Ridge - North Carolina does not offer evening degree programs. With regard for expenses, be aware that for households with an annual income of $49k to $75k, the average tuition cost after scholarships and aid is $8,228 per year and 49% of students obtain federal grants to subsidize their studies. With regard for demographics, international undergrads make up 3% of the undergraduate population and the student body is made up of 61% Black undergrads. With regard to the campus experience, meal plans are not available for students. In closing, slightly below 25% of alumni default on their student debt and six years after completing their studies, one in four graduates make $12,500 or less.