University of Massachusetts - Dartmouth

University of Massachusetts - Dartmouth is a public university located in North Dartmouth, MA. The acceptance rate is 78%, making it attainable for most. On our overall top colleges list, it ranks #975 in America. It has a mid-sized student body with full-time enrollment of 6,079 undergraduates. 11% of its graduates are awarded a Bachelor's degree in Nursing. Alternative favored choices include Business, Accounting, and Criminology, but there are 45 available focuses to choose from. It has a strong medical assistant technology program, ranking third in Massachusetts. What's more, UMass - Dartmouth ranks 3rd in MA for best online colleges. For applicants raised in Massachusetts, tuition costs $13,224 per year. Applicants from outside of Massachusetts need to pay $27,683 per year. If that is too high a price, keep in mind that more than 9 out of 10 UMass - Dartmouth undergraduates acquire grant or scholarship funding. 57% of University of Massachusetts - Dartmouth undergraduates end up graduating, young and hoping to find that perfect career. Two years after graduating, alumni make a median yearly income of $39,500. After an additional four years in the labor force, the graduate's average yearly income increases 22% to $48,200, which is 20.2% north of the national median salary. Applying students may also like to be conscious of the fact that over half of the students tested between 20 and 31 on the English portion of the ACT. In addition, on average, UMass - Dartmouth receives around $1,996 in research funding per student. With regard to your bank account, be aware that the average undergrad spends $1,260 on textbooks and supplies annually. Respecting demographics, the student body is 9% Hispanic undergrads and 17% of undergrads at UMass - Dartmouth come from a household with an annual income between $75k and $110k. With respect to campus life, first-year undergraduates don't have to live in dorms on campus. Finally, 94% of alumni have jobs two years after receiving their diplomas and six years after receiving their degrees, a fourth of graduates rake in $30,400 or less.