South Florida State College

South Florida State College is a public college in Avon Park, FL. It has nonselective admissions (100% acceptance rate). It is a very small sized college with full-time enrollment of 919 undergraduates. South Florida State offers 34 unique majors across seven academic disciplines. The most frequently preferred fields are Liberal Arts and Humanities, Emergency Medical Technician (EMT Paramedic), and Police and Criminal Science, with 38% of graduates receiving an Associate's in Liberal Arts and Humanities. 8% and 6% of students study Emergency Medical Technician (EMT Paramedic) and Police and Criminal Science, respectively. It has one of the state's best agricultural sciences program, ranking 10th in Florida. Additionally, South Florida State ranks 19th in Florida for best test optional colleges. For applicants with residences in Florida, sticker price tuition runs $3,323 a year. Out-of-state applicants, however, need to shell out $11,266 per year. Before you rule out applying because of the price, know that 80% South Florida State undergrads obtain at least some financial aid. 43% of South Florida State College undergraduates conclude their studies with a degree, awaiting to land their dream jobs. On average, graduates go on to make an annual income of $24,100 a couple years after school. After 4 more years working, the graduate's median yearly wage increases 11.6% to $26,900; however, that is still 32.9% under the national median salary. Some of you may like to find that it costs $15 to apply to South Florida State and it doesn't have early decision. In addition, South Florida State does not have evening degree programs. In terms of your wallet, be aware that 8% of undergrads receive institutional grants to subsidize their education and if your household makes over $110k, you can expect to pay around $9,932 for tuition each year. When grading its academics, South Florida State received a 7.72 out of 10 and our research team rated South Florida State an 8.24 for the quality of its campus. To wind things up, 12% of graduates miss payments on their student debt and one out of four graduates rake in $15,300 or less six years after graduation.