Justice University

What are the graduation rates for students at Justice University?

Justice University reports a first-year student retention rate of 73%. Retention measures whether students continue from one academic year to the next; it is not a graduation rate and should not be read as the share who complete a degree.

Students comparing completion outcomes should ask for the university's latest graduation figures together with their definitions. A four- or six-year rate generally follows a specified entering group, so it may not describe transfer students or adults attending part time. A useful comparison also distinguishes completion at Justice University from leaving to enroll elsewhere.

What is the earning potential for graduates at Justice University?

Justice University's listed fields of study do not establish a reliable one-year earnings figure for its graduates. Students should therefore avoid treating a general salary estimate for teachers, ministers, counselors, artists, or business workers as a measured outcome of this university's programs.

When reviewing any future earnings statistic, check whether it covers graduates or former students, when income was measured, and whether the number is a median or an average. Location, occupation, further education, and the number of people included can all affect its usefulness. Earnings also leave out outcomes such as licensure and employment in a chosen field.