Abraham Lincoln University

What are the graduation rates for students at Abraham Lincoln University?

Reported IPEDS figures show a 0% graduation rate for the measured cohort, including the four-year and six-year measures, and a 33% student retention rate. These figures deserve attention, but they should be interpreted in light of the students the measures actually follow.

Federal graduation-rate measures primarily track a defined group of first-time, full-time undergraduates. They do not describe the eventual outcomes of every transfer, part-time, graduate, or law student. At a small institution - ALU reports 112 students overall - a small cohort can also produce a volatile percentage. Applicants should ask for completion and time-to-degree information specific to their intended program and enrollment pace.

What is the earning potential for graduates at Abraham Lincoln University?

A salary should not be inferred from an ALU credential or from the university's tuition. Earnings depend on the occupation, location, prior experience, and which graduates a particular measure includes.

For law applicants, potential earnings also depend on whether and where a graduate becomes licensed to practice. Students comparing career paths should seek program-specific information about employment, bar-examination eligibility where relevant, and outcomes for graduates with backgrounds similar to their own. A one-year post-college earnings measure, even when available, would capture only an early point in a career rather than a guaranteed salary.