Naugatuck Valley Community College

Naugatuck Valley Community College is a two-year community college and trade school located on a beautiful campus in Waterbury, CT. It has a noncompetitive admissions process of 100%. It is a small institution with 2,281 full-time undergrads enrolled. Naugatuck Valley offers 46 potential majors across eight disciplines. The most often picked academe are Liberal Arts and Humanities, Machine and Metal Working, and Nursing, which collectively are chosen by 43% of the student body. It ranks first in Connecticut for its culinary arts program. Additionally, Naugatuck Valley Community College ranked 4th in Connecticut for best trade schools. For those raised in Connecticut, tuition goes for $4,202 a year; non-Connecticut residents, however, need to lay out $12,532 a year. If that price is too high for you, be conscious that a little over 7 out of 10 Naugatuck Valley undergrads are awarded at least some monetary support. 21% of Naugatuck Valley Community College students culminate their learning with a degree, prepared to start their professional life. A couple years after receiving their degrees, graduates take home an average yearly wage of $27,600. After four additional years of experience, their average annual salary increases 28.3% to $35,400; however, that is still 11.7% shy of the national median salary for individuals. Some of you might also want to find that it doesn't offer early decision. Furthermore, undergraduates have the option to study abroad for a semester, and about 60% of first-year students enroll the following year. With regard to costs, be aware that for households with an annual income of $49k to $75k, the average net tuition cost is $5,870 per year and 57% of students get state grants to subsidize their tuition costs. On the subject of demographics, students who are 22 to 24 make up 4% of the undergraduate population at Naugatuck Valley and 57% of undergrads are African American. Lastly, the highest-earning fourth of graduates earn a starting salary of $42,500 or higher and on average, its students graduate with debts of $3,980 per year.