Concordia University Texas

What are the graduation rates for students at Concordia University Texas?

Concordia's reported four-year graduation rate is 30%, while its six-year rate is 45%. These measures describe completion within specified periods for the first-time, full-time undergraduate cohort used in federal reporting; they are not a prediction of any individual student's result.

The additional time makes a material difference: some students who had not graduated after four years completed by year six. The reported first-year retention rate is 58%, meaning that figure concerns students returning for a second year, not graduation. These measures do not capture every transfer student's path in the same way. Applicants should consider them alongside the course sequence for their intended major, transfer-credit evaluation, and the cost of an additional term if their plans change.

What is the earning potential for graduates at Concordia University Texas?

Federal College Scorecard field-of-study figures provide a limited view of earnings about one year after program completion. They describe reported outcomes for the measured group of federally aided completers in a field, not what every Concordia graduate will earn.

• Registered nursing: reported one-year median earnings of $58,999.
• Business/commerce, general: reported one-year median earnings of $54,667.
• Teacher education for specific levels and methods: reported one-year median earnings of $40,697.
• Business administration and management: reported one-year median earnings of $39,296.
• Sports, kinesiology, and physical education/fitness: reported one-year median earnings of $33,845.
• Liberal arts and general studies: reported one-year median earnings of $27,083.

These figures differ by program and may reflect occupation, location, further study, and which former students had measurable earnings. One-year earnings do not represent lifetime pay, the value of benefits, or a guaranteed return on tuition. They are most useful when compared with the specific credential a student intends to earn and its likely costs.