Curry College

What are the graduation rates for students at Curry College?

Curry College's reported graduation rate is 44% within four years and 51% within six years for the relevant first-time, full-time undergraduate cohort. The additional seven percentage points show that some students finish after four years, but the figures do not describe every student who enters Curry.

Federal graduation-rate cohorts generally exclude students who arrive as transfers and do not track every later transfer-out as a Curry graduate. Curry's reported first-year retention rate is 66%, meaning roughly two-thirds of the measured first-time cohort returned for the next fall. These measures are useful for planning, but they do not explain why individual students leave or take longer to finish. Applicants in a particular major should ask about course sequencing and the support available if a required course is missed or repeated.

What is the earning potential for graduates at Curry College?

College Scorecard program figures offer a limited view of earnings about one year after completion for graduates in federally aided cohorts with reportable earnings. Among Curry programs with reported figures, the median was approximately $70,185 for registered nursing, $42,708 for business administration, and $30,322 for psychology. These are program-level observations, not salary offers or predictions for an individual graduate.

The comparison is most useful when read alongside occupation and credential requirements. A nursing graduate entering licensed clinical work may follow a different early-career path from a psychology graduate considering further study. Some Curry programs do not have a published figure, and the available numbers do not capture every graduate, later career earnings, local living costs, or loan payments.

For career preparation, Curry reports individual and group career counseling, résumé and interview assistance, career-interest exploration, job listings, employer recruitment, fairs, and alumni networking opportunities. Those services can help students seek experience and work; their availability should not be confused with a verified job-placement rate.