Metropolitan Career Center Computer Technology Institute

Metropolitan Career Center Computer Technology Institute is a two-year trade school in Philadelphia, PA. It has slightly less competitive admissions, as the acceptance rate is 50%. It has a tiny student body with full-time enrollment of 20 undergraduates. Students can study Computer Systems Technician or Medical Insurance Billing and Claims. 89% of the student body majors in Computer Systems Technician. Its engineering technology program is ranked #37 in the state. Furthermore, Metropolitan Computer Tech Inst. ranks 39th in PA according to our best trade schools list. At sticker price, in-state tuition goes for $11,492 a year, but for applicants who live outside of Pennsylvania, tuition goes for $12,701. If that is too high a price, keep in mind that all Metropolitan Computer Tech Inst. students procure at least some scholarship or grant funding. 54% of Metropolitan Career Center Computer Technology Institute students end up receiving a degree, fresh and expecting to land an amazing career. The average graduate makes $16,300 two years after receiving their diplomas. After another four years in the labor force, the alumni's average yearly income rises 11% to $18,100; however, that is still 54.9% less than the national median earnings. Those of you applying might also like to hear that it doesn't have early decision. Furthermore, Metropolitan Computer Tech Inst. does not offer a study abroad program. In terms of your personal finances, be aware that the average Metropolitan Computer Tech Inst. student receives $7,788 in scholarships and aid. With regard to demographics, men make up 68% of the student body at Metropolitan Computer Tech Inst. and 100% of undergraduates at Metropolitan Computer Tech Inst. come from households with an annual income less than $30k. Regarding the campus experience, meal plans are not available for students. To wrap things up, the lowest-earning quarter of graduates rake in a starting salary of $6,300 or less and 12% of graduates miss payments on their student loans.