University of Texas - San Antonio

University of Texas - San Antonio is a public university in San Antonio, TX. Admission is within reach for most, as the acceptance rate is 79%. It ranks #570 in America on our overall top colleges list. It has a huge student body with full-time enrollment of 22,585 undergrads. UT San Antonio provides 69 majors across seven academic disciplines. The most frequently desired academe are Psychology, Biology, and Kinesiology and Exercise Science, which collectively are chosen by 20% of students. Its physics and architecture programs are both ranked #7 in Texas. In addition, UT San Antonio ranked 4th in TX on our best college food list. At full price, in-state tuition goes for $8,451 a year, but if you're from out of state, tuition goes for $18,561. Before you rule out applying due to the price, you should know that about four out of five UT San Antonio undergrads are awarded some monetary aid. 41% of University of Texas - San Antonio undergraduates graduate college, young and ready to enter the labor force. On average, alumni take home a yearly salary of $36,600 a couple years after graduating. After four additional years in the labor force, the alumni's median annual earnings grows 23.8% to $45,300, which is 13% beyond the national median wage. Some of you may want to be aware that your high school transcript is required to apply. Additionally, 48% of part-time students at UT San Antonio continue their studies the following year, and 10% of available classes are large lectures, with 100 or more students. Respecting finances, be aware that the average amount of Pell grant aid awarded is $4,675 and the average aid awarded to students is $6,683. Our team of researchers rated UT San Antonio a 9.79 for its campus food and our higher education experts rated UT San Antonio an 8.97 out of 10 for its quality of student life. Related to campus life, 4% of male students at UT San Antonio become fraternity members. To conclude, the lowest-earning 1/4th of graduates earn a starting salary of $23,000 or less and six years after graduation, 12% of alums are out of work.