Majors and faculty

The top 5 programs account for 39% of graduates; 42 programs in 19 fields awarded at least one.

Bachelor's degrees awarded July through June, by federal program name (CIP code), which can differ from what the college calls a major. A double major counts once, under the first major; its other field is a second major. Earnings are College Scorecard's median for graduates of the program's broader field (4-digit CIP group), 4 years after completion; see Top-earning majors below.

1. Biology, General$60,099 4 yrs out

   1 year after completion: $43,182

   4 years after completion$60,099

   National median: $57,214Above typical

   4 years out, Pell: $53,696 · Non-Pell: Too few graduates to report(an older graduating class than the figure above — see the (i) for why)

   Median federal debt: $27,000 · 92 graduates, two most recent years combined

2. Human Resources Management and Services$50,635 1 yr out

   1 year after completion: $50,635

   4 years after completion: Too few graduates to report

   Median federal debt: Too few graduates to report · 24 graduates, two most recent years combined

3. Psychology, General$49,124 4 yrs out

   1 year after completion: $28,501

   4 years after completion$49,124

   National median: $50,706About typical

   4 years out, Pell: $40,064 · Non-Pell: $44,743(an older graduating class than the figure above — see the (i) for why)

   Median federal debt: $27,000 · 81 graduates, two most recent years combined

4. Business Administration, Management and Operations$48,955 1 yr out

   1 year after completion: $48,955

   4 years after completion: Too few graduates to report

   4 years out, Pell: $51,302 · Non-Pell: Too few graduates to report(an older graduating class than the figure above — see the (i) for why)

   Median federal debt: $22,875 · 32 graduates, two most recent years combined

5. Marketing$45,883 1 yr out

   1 year after completion: $45,883

   4 years after completion: Too few graduates to report

   Median federal debt: $27,000 · 35 graduates, two most recent years combined

Bachelor's programs only, among graduates who received federal financial aid and were working (not enrolled in school) in the measurement year.