Blackburn College

What are the graduation rates for students at Blackburn College?

Blackburn College's reported six-year graduation rate is 57% for the applicable entering cohort of first-time, full-time degree-seeking students. Its reported four-year rate is 50%. These measures follow students who began at Blackburn; they do not describe the eventual completion of every transfer or part-time student.

The difference between the four- and six-year figures shows that some students in the measured cohort completed after four years. The reported first-year retention rate is 67%, measuring a different outcome: whether first-time students returned for the following fall. None of these figures identifies why an individual student left, transferred, or took longer to finish.

For planning purposes, applicants should pair these cohort measures with a major-specific degree plan. Course availability, accepted transfer credits, and the number of credits taken each term will affect an individual timeline.

What is the earning potential for graduates at Blackburn College?

Federal College Scorecard field-of-study figures provide a limited snapshot of earnings after attending Blackburn College, not a forecast for every graduate. The reported median earnings one year after completion are $25,093 for biology and $26,105 for business administration in the corresponding reported cohorts.

These are program-level measures for graduates captured by the federal data and its employment criteria. They are not starting salaries promised by the college, and one year is too short to describe a full career. Earnings can vary with occupation, location, additional education, hours worked, and the size of the measured cohort. A biology graduate entering further study, for example, may have a different short-term earnings pattern from someone entering full-time employment.

Blackburn reports access to career counseling, résumé assistance, interview preparation, job-search resources, employer events, and alumni networking. Those services can support a search, but their availability should not be mistaken for a verified job-placement or salary outcome for a particular major.