University of Maine

University of Maine is a public university located in Orono, ME. The acceptance rate is 92%, making it almost accessible to anybody. On our favorite colleges list, we've ranked it #420 in the country. It is a mid-sized institution with full-time enrollment of 7,793 undergraduates. 6% of its graduates obtain a Bachelor's degree in Business. Additional regularly chosen majors include Marketing, Nursing, and Finance, but there are 66 distinct courses of study to choose from. It ranks first in Maine for its accounting, communications, public policy, engineering and agricultural sciences programs. Additionally, University of Maine ranked 1st in Maine for top party schools, best greek life, and best college athletics. At full freight, tuition runs $10,356 a year for those with residences in Maine but $31,796 for students with residency in other parts of the country. Before you decide against applying due to the cost, you should know that every single UMaine student gets financial aid. 61% of University of Maine undergraduates conclude their schooling with a degree to their name, prepared to enter the employment market. Two years after commencement, alumni take home a median income of $33,800. After four additional years of work experience, their median wage grows 25.7% to $42,500, which is 6% greater than the national median wage. Applicants may want to be aware that 1/2 of the students tested between 22 and 27 on the ACT. Secondly, 36% of available classes are relatively small, with 20 to 39 students. Related to your pocketbook, be aware that the average tuition for people from households with an income of over $110k a year is around $19,455. On the subject of demographics, the student body is comprised of 1% Indigenous American students and the faculty is comprised of 61% male professors. On the subject of the campus experience, on average, undergraduates spend $5,055 on meal plans. Finally, the highest-earning 1/4 of graduates make $63,100 or more, six years after receiving their degrees and the lowest-earning fourth of graduates take home $28,100 or less six years after completing their studies.