Motlow State Community College

Motlow State Community College is a two-year community college located on a gorgeous campus in Tullahoma, TN. It has noncompetitive admissions (100% admittance rate). It is a small institution with full-time enrollment of 3,778 undergrads. 71% of Motlow State's graduates acquire an Associate's degree in Liberal Arts and Humanities. Alternative in-demand options include Nursing and Emergency Medical Technician (EMT Paramedic), but there are 11 options to select from. Its engineering technology program is ranked number nine in Tennessee. Additionally, Motlow State Community College ranks 1st in Tennessee for top online community colleges. At full price, tuition runs $4,028 a year, if your residence is in Tennessee but $17,355 if you are not applying from Tennessee. Before you decide against applying due to cost constraints, be cognizant that more than nine in ten Motlow State undergrads receive at least some grant or scholarship funding. 35% of Motlow State Community College undergraduates walk across that stage on commencement day, fresh and prepared to set foot in the workforce. Two years after school, graduates take home an average yearly income of $26,300. After four additional years in the labor force, the graduate's median wage rises 9.1% to $28,700; however, that is still 28.4% below the national median. Applicants may like to hear that 1/2 of the students achieved scores between 17 and 21 on the ACT and over half of the students tested between 790 and 1005 on the SAT. What's more, undergrads have the option to take a semester abroad, and Motlow State has evening degree programs. Concerning your wallet, be aware that if your household earns between $49k and $75k, you should be paying $8,788 per year for tuition and the average amount of aid awarded through institutional grants is $2,028. On the subject of demographics, 1% of students at Motlow State come from a household with a yearly salary between $30k and $48k and in-state students make up 90% of the student body at Motlow State. To wrap things up, six years after receiving their diplomas, one quarter of graduates earn $15,100 or less and the highest-earning quartile of graduates take home a starting salary of $37,100 or higher.