CUNY LaGuardia Community College

CUNY LaGuardia Community College is a two-year community college located on a beautiful campus in Long Island City, NY. Admission is available to anybody, as 100% of applicants are accepted. It is a bigger institution with 11,379 full-time undergrads enrolled. 17% of graduates are awarded an Associate's degree in Liberal Arts and Humanities. Other commonly selected options include Criminal Justice and Law Enforcement Administration, Physical Sciences, and Psychology, but there are 39 different courses of study to choose from. It ranks 6th in New York for its veterinary studies program. What's more, CUNY LaGuardia Community College placed 8th in New York for best colleges with higher acceptance rates. For students who pay full freight, in-state tuition is $5,040 a year, but for applicants from outside of New York, tuition goes for $9,120. Before you decide not to apply due to cost constraints, know that more than four fifths of LaGuardia students receive at least some monetary aid. 32% of CUNY LaGuardia Community College students graduate college, young and prepared to enter the workforce. The average alumnus goes on to make an income of $25,200 two years after receiving their degrees. After another four years working, the alumni's median earnings climbs 38.9% to $35,000; however, that is still 12.7% shy of the national median for individuals. Many of you might also like to hear that LaGuardia doesn't have early decision. Additionally, LaGuardia offers a teacher certification program, and the student-faculty ratio is 24:1. Respecting expenses, be aware that 75% of undergrads get Pell grants to subsidize their studies and for households earning between $30k and $48k, the average net tuition cost is $7,809 annually. Respecting demographics, 1% of students are from households with an annual income of over $110k and the faculty is comprised of 14% Asian-Americans. When it comes to the campus experience, first-year students don't have to live on campus. Finally, 15% of alumni are unemployed six years after college and around 1/10th of graduates default on their student loans.