Endicott College

What are the graduation rates for students at Endicott College?

Endicott's reported four-year graduation rate is 72%, and its six-year rate is 75%. These measures describe the share of a defined entering cohort of first-time, full-time students who completed a credential within each period; they are not a prediction for every student who enrolls.

The separately reported overall graduation rate is 76%, while first-year student retention is 84%. The figures answer different questions: retention tracks continuation after the first year, and graduation measures completion over a longer period. Transfer students, part-time students, and students entering some graduate programs may not be represented in the standard first-time, full-time graduation cohort. For a prospective student, the four-year figure is particularly relevant to budgeting, because an additional term of enrollment can change the cost of a degree.

What is the earning potential for graduates at Endicott College?

College Scorecard field-of-study figures offer a limited view of earnings about one year after completion for federally aided graduates included in its measurement. They are medians for the reported field and population, not starting-salary offers or guaranteed earnings for everyone who finishes an Endicott program.

Examples in the reported figures include a one-year median of $69,964 for registered nursing and related nursing fields and $51,407 for finance and financial management services. The corresponding figure for communication and media studies is $33,138. Differences may reflect occupation, location, further study, hours worked, and which graduates are included - not simply the value of one major relative to another.

A one-year measure is especially incomplete for fields where graduates commonly pursue additional credentials or take time to establish a career. Students comparing outcomes should consider the size and definition of the measured group, longer-term earnings when available, likely debt, and the kinds of work they hope to do. Career support and internships are services and experiences, not verified employment outcomes for an individual student.