Spartanburg Methodist College

Spartanburg Methodist College is a two-year, Christian college located in Spartanburg, SC. It has slightly less competitive admissions, with a 58% acceptance rate. It has a very small sized student body with 744 full-time students enrolled. Spartanburg Methodist offers 5 different majors across four academic disciplines. The most frequently in-demand focuses are Liberal Arts and Humanities, Business, and Criminal Justice and Law Enforcement Administration, which in aggregate represent 97% of students. Its art program is the #18 in the state of South Carolina. Also, Spartanburg Methodist College is 6th in South Carolina on our best colleges for middle income students list. Tuition is $17,886 per year for students who are paying sticker price. Before you rule out applying due to the price, know that every single Spartanburg Methodist student obtains at least some financial aid. 63% of Spartanburg Methodist College undergraduates end up graduating and begin the subsequent act in their lives: full-time employment. The average graduate takes home an income of $24,300 two years after finishing their studies. After an additional four years in the labor force, their average annual wage climbs 35.4% to $32,900; however, that is still 18% less than the national median earnings for individuals. You might also like to hear that the majority of students scored between 840 and 1060 on the SAT and it does not have early decision. Also, it does not offer a distance education program. In terms of your wallet, be aware that 100% of undergraduates obtain financial aid through institutional grants and if your household has an annual income of $49k to $75k, you will probably pay $13,420 on tuition annually. Related to demographics, international students make up 8% of the undergraduate population at Spartanburg Methodist and the student body is 16% Hispanic undergraduates. In closing, six years after receiving their degrees, 11% of alums are unemployed and roughly one out of ten graduates fail to repay their student loans.