DeVry University-Arizona

What are the graduation rates for students at DeVry University-Arizona?

Reported graduation measures for DeVry University-Arizona include an overall rate of 67%, a four-year rate of 40%, and a six-year rate of 60% in the supplied 2024-25 institutional reporting. These are different measures and should not be read as successive checkpoints for one identical group of students.

Federal completion statistics typically follow defined entering cohorts under specific time limits. They may not describe the experience of a transfer applicant, a part-time student, or someone changing programs. Phoenix reported only six enrolled students in the same institutional data, so small cohorts can produce large swings in percentages. Applicants comparing programs should ask for completion information specific to their credential and attendance pattern, alongside an estimate of the courses and time they have left to finish.

What is the earning potential for graduates at DeVry University-Arizona?

Field-of-study earnings figures can provide context for DeVry programs, but they are not a salary forecast for a Phoenix enrollee. The reported College Scorecard figures measure earnings about one year after completion for the students included in each field's federal data, not the pay every graduate receives.

Examples in the reported fields include approximately $47,138 for business administration and $50,307 for computer systems networking and telecommunications. Electrical and electronic engineering technologies shows approximately $60,951. These are field-specific measures, not a single university-wide graduate earnings figure.

Federal earnings measures depend on which students can be matched to earnings records and may combine people with different credentials, locations, prior experience, and work patterns. They do not show an individual's job offer, whether work is related to the degree, or the cost and debt incurred to complete it. Comparing the exact credential, sample definition, and later-career outcomes is more informative than treating a one-year figure as a guaranteed return.