Davenport University

What are the graduation rates for students at Davenport University?

Davenport University reports an overall graduation rate of 57% in its 2024-25 institutional figures. Its reported four-year graduation rate is 39%, while the six-year rate is 55%. These figures are useful planning benchmarks, but they should not be treated as the probability that any particular applicant will graduate.

Graduation measures typically follow defined entering cohorts over specified periods. The overall and six-year figures should not be combined or interpreted as though they necessarily describe the same cohort and calculation. Transfer students, part-time students and students pursuing different credentials may have experiences that a first-time, full-time cohort rate does not capture.

The reported student retention rate is 82%, indicating that most students in the measured entering cohort returned for the following year. Retention and graduation answer different questions: returning after one year does not establish how long a degree will take or whether its requirements will ultimately be completed.

What is the earning potential for graduates at Davenport University?

College Scorecard program figures for Davenport University describe earnings measured one year after completion for the federally aided graduates represented in each reported program. They are program-level medians, not starting-salary offers or predictions for every graduate.

• Computer science: $61,279.
• Registered nursing and related nursing fields: $58,672.
• Computer systems networking and telecommunications: $49,662.
• Business administration, management and operations: $46,639.
• Marketing: $42,491.

These examples should be compared cautiously. A program category can contain different credentials, and the people included in one field may differ from those in another. Location, prior experience, further study and time spent working all affect earnings. The measure also leaves out outcomes such as employment stability, job satisfaction and debt repayment; it does not show what every graduate earns.