John Tyler Community College

John Tyler Community College is a two-year community college located on a gorgeous campus in Chester, VA. It is accessible to anyone, as the acceptance rate is 100%. It is a small sized institution with full-time enrollment of 2,662 undergraduates. John Tyler offers 28 majors across seven disciplines. The most regularly in-demand principal courses of study are Liberal Arts and Humanities, Nursing, and Business, with 25% of graduates receiving an Associate's degree in Liberal Arts and Humanities. 8% and 7% of students study Nursing and Business, respectively. If you are interested in getting a degree in building and construction while living in Virginia but don't have the best grades, John Tyler is an excellent school for you, because its building and construction program is the 4th best in the state. Additionally, John Tyler Community College ranked 17th in VA for best community colleges. At sticker price, tuition goes for $4,560 a year, if you're applying from Virginia but $10,191 if you're not applying from Virginia. That being said, almost three out of five John Tyler students receive some financial support. 32% of John Tyler Community College undergraduates end up acquiring a degree, prepared to start the subsequent stage of their lives: professional life. A couple years after receiving their degrees, graduates take home an average income of $27,500. After 4 more years of work experience, the graduate's median salary grows 21.5% to $33,400; however, that is still 16.7% south of the national median earnings for individuals. Applicants might like to be aware that it does not have early decision. Additionally, it has a teacher certification program. With regard for your wallet, be aware that 40% of undergrads obtain financial aid through state grants and the average amount of aid awarded through Pell grants is $4,831. Its campus rating on School Authority is 10 and John Tyler's academics rating on School Authority is 7.03. When it comes to student life, John Tyler has a variety of clubs and activities. To conclude, 12% of alumni default on their student loans and 14% of alums are unemployed two years after college.