Northwest Mississippi Community College

Northwest Mississippi Community College is a two-year community college and trade school in Senatobia, MS. Admission is obtainable for anybody, with a 100% acceptance rate. It has a midsized student body with 5,450 full-time students enrolled. Northwest Mississippi offers 34 potential majors across six academic disciplines. The most frequent choices are Liberal Arts and Humanities, Licensed Practical Nurse Training (LPN), and Nursing Assistant, with 48% of graduates receiving an Associate's degree in Liberal Arts and Humanities. 10% of students study either Licensed Practical Nurse Training (LPN) or Nursing Assistant (5% each). It has a high quality agricultural sciences program, ranking second in Mississippi. Additionally, Northwest Mississippi ranked 9th in Mississippi on our best trade schools list. For in-state applicants, tuition goes for $2,850. Out-of-state applicants, however, must dish out $5,130 a year. Before you decide against applying due to the price, be aware that 87% of Northwest Mississippi undergrads get some grant or scholarship funding. 33% of Northwest Mississippi Community College students end up graduating, young and ready to enter the labor force. On average, graduates make a yearly salary of $22,700 two years after receiving their degrees. After four additional years on the job, the alumni's median earnings climbs 26.9% to $28,800; however, that is still 28.2% beneath the national median earnings. Some of you may also like to know that Northwest Mississippi does not have early decision. Furthermore, about 65% of first-year students enroll the following year. Respecting your personal finances, be aware that the average undergrad spends $1,575 on course materials every year. When it comes to demographics, 5% of undergraduates are not Americans and the faculty is comprised of 94% white professors. Relating to the campus experience, Northwest Mississippi does not offer meal plans for its undergrads. In closing, six years after college, 25% of graduates rake in $42,300 or more and one out of four graduates make a starting salary of $34,900 or more.