University of Florida

University of Florida is a public university located in Gainesville, FL. It is a respected college, ranking 55th in the nation but is somewhat competitive; the acceptance rate is 39%. It has a very large student body with 32,953 full-time students in attendance. 6% of graduates get a Bachelor's degree in Biology. Alternative highly demanded picks include Mechanical Engineering, Finance, and Political Science and Government, but there are 92 distinct options to choose from. Its agricultural sciences program is ranked #2 in the nation, and its engineering technology, agricultural sciences, business, chemistry, and communications programs all ranks first in Florida. Also, University of Florida is the best big college in FL. At sticker price, tuition runs $6,061 a year for those living in Florida. If you are not living in Florida, tuition could go for up to $30,091. If that is too high a price, you should know that over nine in ten Florida undergraduates secure some grant or scholarship funding. 91% of University of Florida students graduate college, geared up to begin the following phase of their lives: full-time employment. On average, graduates take home an annual income of $42,600 a couple years after finishing their studies. After four additional years working, the alumni's average annual earnings rises 31.5% to $56,000, which is 39.7% north of the national median income. Applying students might also want to be aware that roughly 4 in 5 perspective students submit their SAT scores and letters of recommendation are neither required nor recommended in order to apply. Also, the student-professor ratio is 19:1. On the subject of your wallet, be aware that Florida undergrads spend around $5,367 on housing each year. With respect to demographics, Asian-Americans make up 12% of the faculty and white professors make up 12% of the faculty at Florida. Regarding the student experience, freshmen can choose to live off campus. To wrap things up, 8% of alums are out of work six years after graduating and seldom do alumni miss payments on their student debt.