University of Nebraska - Lincoln

University of Nebraska - Lincoln is a public university in Lincoln, NE. It is a well-rated college, currently ranked one hundred and fifty-seventh in America, with an acceptance rate of 80%. It has a huge student body with 20,510 full-time undergrads in attendance. 6% of its graduates get a Bachelor's in Business. Other frequent options include Public Relations, Finance, and Foods, Nutrition, and Wellness Studies, but there are 97 courses of study to choose from. It has high quality communications, agricultural sciences, education, art and film programs, all ranking first in Nebraska. In addition, University of Nebraska - Lincoln placed 1st in Nebraska for top public universities. For students who pay full freight, in-state tuition runs $8,779 a year, but for students based out of state, tuition costs $23,786. Before you decide against applying due to cost constraints, know that 87% of Nebraska undergraduates are awarded some scholarship or grant funding. 70% of University of Nebraska - Lincoln undergraduates hang in there to commencement day, young and hoping to land a challenging profession. Two years after finishing their studies, graduates make a median annual income of $37,200. After four additional years in the job market, the graduate's median annual wage increases 24.7% to $46,400, which is 15.7% above the national median for individuals. Many of you might want to be aware that 1/2 of the accepted students achieved scores between 1130 and 1360 on the SAT. Secondly, it does not have evening degree programs, and 16% of classes are medium-sized, with 40 to 99 students. When it comes to your personal finances, be aware that the average aid awarded per year is $9,153 and 26% of students procure state grants to subsidize their tuition. Relating to demographics, 3% of students are Asian American and 13% of professors are Asian-American. Apropos of campus life, 38% of undergrads live in on-campus housing. Finally, 1/4th of graduates make a starting salary of at least $49,700 and one in four graduates take home $65,600 or more, six years after graduating.