Crafton Hills College

Crafton Hills College is a two-year community college in Yucaipa, CA. Admission is accessible to everyone, as the acceptance rate is 100%. It is a smaller college with 2,166 full-time undergrads in attendance. Crafton Hills' most desired major is an Emergency Medical Technician (EMT Paramedic) Certificate, which is chosen by 20% of students. Other often preferred principal courses of study include Liberal Arts and Humanities, which accounts for 16% of students, and Social Science Research Methods (11%). Its protective services program is the 47th best choice in the state. Also, Crafton Hills comes in 43rd in California on our best community colleges list. At sticker price, tuition runs $1,086 a year for students with residences in California. Otherwise, tuition could go for up to $7,698. That being said, roughly three out of five Crafton Hills undergrads secure at least some scholarship or grant funding. 32% of Crafton Hills College undergraduates proudly walk on commencement day, ready to begin the next act in their lives: their careers. Two years after graduating, alumni earn an average yearly salary of $24,600. After an additional four years working, their median yearly salary increases 34.1% to $33,000; however, that is still 17.7% under the national median wage for individuals. Applying students may also like to be conscious of the fact that Crafton Hills doesn't offer early decision. Additionally, Crafton Hills does not offer a teacher certification program, and Crafton Hills does not have a remote program. With regard to your personal finances, be aware that for households earning between $30k and $48k, the average net cost of tuition is $13,969 per year and the average tuition for people from households earning between $76k and $110k a year is about $19,918. Our college specialists rated Crafton Hills an 8.24 for athletics and when rating its value, Crafton Hills received a 7.72. Regarding the student experience, Crafton Hills does not provide on-campus housing. Finally, the lowest-earning 25% of graduates rake in $17,200 or less six years after receiving their diplomas and the lowest-earning 25% of graduates receive a starting salary of $14,200 or less.