New York, NY
160 Convent Ave, New York, NY 10031
http://www.ccny.cuny.edu
CUNY City College of New York is a public college in New York, NY. Admission is selective to a lesser degree, as the acceptance rate is 48%. We've ranked it #522 in the country on our all-around best colleges list. It has a middle sized student body with full-time enrollment of 9,713 students. City College's most frequently chosen major is a Bachelor's degree in Psychology, which is selected by 16% of the student body. Additional regularly picked options include Biology, which accounts for 6% of students, and Liberal Arts and Humanities (5%). Its architecture and medical assistant technology programs are both ranked 8th in New York. In addition, CUNY City College of New York placed 13th in New York according to our best colleges for low income students list. For those based in New York, sticker price tuition runs $6,783. Applicants from outside of New York must shell out $14,069 a year. Before you rule out applying due to the price, know that 86% of City College undergraduates acquire financial aid. 56% of CUNY City College of New York undergraduates graduate college, going into the labor force equipped to make a salary. Two years after receiving their diplomas, alumni earn an average salary of $32,400. After another four years of work experience, their average annual income increases 42.9% to $46,300, which is 15.5% greater than the national median earnings. Some of you might like to be informed that January 15 is the application deadline and it costs $65 to apply to City College. What's more, on average, City College receives around $6,132 in research funding per student. Related to your cash flow, be aware that for households with an annual income of $76k to $110k, the average tuition cost after scholarships and aid is $11,305 each year. Respecting demographics, students who are 22 to 24 years old make up 23% of the undergraduate population at City College and 20% of undergraduates at City College are from a household with an annual income between $30k and $48k. In terms of the campus experience, there are 7 women's varsity sports to choose from, including Volleyball, Track and Field: Outdoor, and Track and Field: Indoor. To conclude, six years after college, the lowest-earning quartile of graduates rake in $27,200 or less and the average student graduates with debt of $6,805 per year.
7.98
Party Scene
8.49
Location
7.52
Student Life
8.76
Safety
SAT Score
1040-1270
ACT Score
-
Average Aid Awarded
Students Recieving Financial Aid
55%
No
14:1
Psychology
Biology
Liberal Arts and Humanities
Studio Arts
English
Mechanical Engineering
Communications
Economics