Dean Institute of Technology

Dean Institute of Technology is a for-profit, two-year trade school located in Pittsburgh, PA. Admission is accessible to anyone, as 100% of applicants are accepted. It has an extremely small student body with full-time enrollment of 105 students. Dean Inst. of Tech's most preferred major is an Associate's degree in Electrician, which makes up 32% of the student body. Alternative regularly chosen principal courses of study include HVAC and Refrigeration Engineering Technician, which accounts for 30% of students, and Welding (27%). It ranks 10th in Pennsylvania for its building and construction program. Furthermore, Dean Inst. of Tech placed 11th in Pennsylvania for best value 2 year colleges. For students who are paying sticker price, in-state tuition costs $13,822 a year, but for students from outside of Pennsylvania, tuition costs $15,277. Before you decide not to apply due to cost constraints, be conscious that more than 9/10 of Dean Inst. of Tech undergraduates secure scholarship or grant funding. 89% of Dean Institute of Technology undergraduates walk on graduation day, awaiting to find their dream jobs. The average graduate goes on to make an income of $30,500 two years after receiving their diplomas. After an additional four years on the job, the graduate's average yearly wage climbs 23.3% to $37,600; however, that is still 6.2% short of the national median income. Applying students may also like to be aware that it does not have early decision. Also, Dean Inst. of Tech does not offer a study abroad program, and 86% of first-time students at Dean Inst. of Tech continue to pursue their studies the following year. On the subject of your bank account, be aware that the average amount of Pell grant aid awarded is $4,326. For athletics, Dean Inst. of Tech received a 9.53 out of 10 and when rating its academics, Dean Inst. of Tech received a 7.03 out of 10. Apropos of student life, Dean Inst. of Tech does not offer on-campus housing. To conclude, two years after graduation, 21% of graduates are out of work and 17% of graduates miss payments on their student loans.