Quad

Head-to-head

Key differences

The biggest gaps between these schools, largest first.

  1. 1

    Metropolitan College of New York has 8 pts more first-gen students than Drury University-College of Continuing Professional Studies (50% vs. 41%)

    First-generation students
  2. 2

    Metropolitan College of New York graduates 8 pts more of its students than Drury University-College of Continuing Professional Studies (46% vs. 38%)

    Graduation rate
  3. 3

    Drury University-College of Continuing Professional Studies has 1.6× as many undergrads as Metropolitan College of New York

    Undergrads
  4. 4

    Metropolitan College of New York grads earn $5.5K more ten years out than Drury University-College of Continuing Professional Studies's ($46,236 vs. $40,694)

    Median earnings, 10 yrs
  5. 5

    Metropolitan College of New York is more diverse (index 0.58 vs. 0.54)

    Diversity index
  6. 6

    Metropolitan College of New York has 1 pts more Pell recipients than Drury University-College of Continuing Professional Studies (65% vs. 64%)

    Pell Grant recipients

The shape of each school

Each axis is a national rank among 4-year colleges; further out = more of it.

SelectivityTest scoresSizePell shareFirst-genDiversity

Hollow dots at the center mean that measure isn't reported.

Who's hardest to get into

Metropolitan College of New York admits 90%; Drury University-College of Continuing Professional Studies doesn't report an acceptance rate.

Acceptance rate
Metropolitan College of New York90%
Drury University-College of Continuing Professional StudiesNot reported
Quad's selectivity
  • Metropolitan College of New YorkOpen
  • Drury University-College of Continuing Professional StudiesNot rated
SAT middle 50%
Metropolitan College of New YorkTest-blind
Drury University-College of Continuing Professional StudiesNot reported
How they read a recordfirst-years at 3.75+
  • Metropolitan College of New YorkGPA required
  • Drury University-College of Continuing Professional StudiesNot reported

Who's on each campus

Drury University-College of Continuing Professional Studies has 1.6× as many undergrads as Metropolitan College of New York.

Undergrads
Metropolitan College of New York402
Drury University-College of Continuing Professional Studies632
Pell Grant share
Metropolitan College of New York65%
Drury University-College of Continuing Professional Studies64%

Majors and faculty

Public Administration and Social Service Professions leads at Metropolitan College of New York, and Elementary Education and Teaching at Drury University-College of Continuing Professional Studies.

Students per faculty member
Metropolitan College of New York12 to 1
Drury University-College of Continuing Professional Studies13 to 1
Most popular majorshare of graduates
  • Metropolitan College of New YorkPublic Administration and Social Service Professions, Other36%
  • Drury University-College of Continuing Professional StudiesElementary Education and Teaching14%

What each costs

Only Drury University-College of Continuing Professional Studies reports an average cost ($15.2K).

Average cost, all students
Metropolitan College of New YorkNot reported
Drury University-College of Continuing Professional Studies$15.2K
Aid generosity
Metropolitan College of New YorkNot reported
Drury University-College of Continuing Professional Studies33%

What each pays off

Metropolitan College of New York's former students earn more, a median $46.2K ten years after enrolling.

Median earnings, 10 years
Metropolitan College of New York$46.2K
Drury University-College of Continuing Professional Studies$40.7K
Graduation rate
Metropolitan College of New York46%
Drury University-College of Continuing Professional Studies38%
All the numbersEvery figure for these colleges in one table, with differences highlighted.
Sources for this comparisonEvery dataset and year behind the numbers in this comparison; tap any ⓘ for one number's source

Figures are the newest each college has published; years can differ between colleges. Each value's ⓘ shows its source and year. Why