Johnson University Florida

Johnson University Florida is a private, Christian university located in Kissimmee, FL. It has a pretty higher than average acceptance rate, letting in 65% of applicants. It is a very small sized university with 157 full-time students enrolled. Johnson University Florida's most frequently picked major is a Bachelor's degree in Biblical Studies, which is selected by 49% of the student body. Other routinely in-demand academe include Divinity, Ministry, and Pre-Theology, which accounts for 15% of students, and Marriage and Family Therapy and Counseling (12%). Its religious studies program is ranked 16th in Florida. Additionally, Johnson University Florida places 6th in Florida according to our best Christian colleges list. Tuition goes for $15,257 a year for students paying full freight. Before you discount applying due to the cost, know that all Johnson University Florida undergrads obtain at least some grant or scholarship funding. 35% of Johnson University Florida undergraduates end up getting a diploma, wide-eyed and wanting to land that perfect job. A couple years after commencement, graduates earn a median annual wage of $27,100. After four additional years in the labor force, the graduate's median salary increases 10% to $29,800; however, that is still 25.7% lower than the national median wage for individuals. Applicants might also want to know that you are required to submit letters of recommendation along with your application and the majority of accepted achieved scores between 430 and 540 on the math section of the SAT. What's more, 66% of part-time students continue to pursue their studies the next year, and it does not have evening degree programs. When it comes to your checkbook, be aware that on average, Johnson University Florida undergrads cough up $1,050 on course materials each year and 68% of undergrads procure federal grants. Its student life rating on School Authority is 8.5 and its overall rating on School Authority is 7.52. To wind things up, approximately only one out of twenty graduates default on their student debt and two years after college, 10% of graduates are not employed.