White Mountains Community College

White Mountains Community College is a two-year community college and trade school in Berlin, NH. It has open to anyone admissions, with a 100% acceptance rate. It is a very small institution with full-time enrollment of 247 undergrads. White Mountains has 26 distinct majors across seven disciplines. The most preferred selections are Welding, Liberal Arts and Humanities, and Nursing, which when pooled amount to 39% of students. If you plan to study building and construction but don't have high test scores, White Mountains is an excellent choice for you, because its building and construction program ranks 10th in America. Furthermore, White Mountains Community College places 1st in NH according to our best value 2 year colleges list. For students not receiving aid, in-state tuition runs $8,368 a year, but for students who live outside of New Hampshire, tuition costs $15,931. Before you decide not to apply because of the price, be aware that 86% of White Mountains students are awarded some monetary aid. 61% of White Mountains Community College undergraduates stick it out to commencement day, wide-eyed and equipped to move into the employment market. On average, graduates earn an annual salary of $28,400 two years after receiving their degrees. After an additional four years of experience, the alumni's median annual wage climbs 23.6% to $35,100; however, that is still 12.5% less than the national median wage. Many of you may also want to know that it does not have early decision. Also, the student to faculty ratio is 7:1. In terms of costs, be aware that for households with a yearly income of less than $30k, the average net cost of tuition is $14,335 annually and the average White Mountains undergraduate obtains $5,118 in grants. Overall, White Mountains received an 8.24 out of 10 and its academics rating on School Authority is 8.49. With regard for the campus experience, on-campus housing is not offered. To wrap things up, six years after receiving their degrees, 1/4 of graduates rake in $20,500 or less and one quarter of graduates take home a minimum starting salary of $41,900.