Strayer University-Mississippi

What are the graduation rates for students at Strayer University-Mississippi?

Reported completion rates for Strayer University-Mississippi warrant close attention: the supplied IPEDS figures show a 0% overall rate, a 0% four-year rate, and a 0% six-year rate. These are measures of defined student cohorts, not a statement that no one at the institution has ever earned a degree.

Federal graduation-rate measures typically follow first-time, full-time students who begin in a specified year. That definition can exclude transfer students and many part-time students - groups especially relevant at a university serving working adults. A zero in a small or narrowly defined cohort should therefore be read alongside its cohort size and the reporting year, not applied to every applicant's prospects.

Ask for completion and persistence information for students in the same degree, enrollment intensity, and transfer category as yours. Also determine whether the published rate covers the Jackson reporting unit or a broader Strayer population before comparing it with another institution's figure.

What is the earning potential for graduates at Strayer University-Mississippi?

College Scorecard program-level figures offer a limited view of earnings about one year after completion. Reported amounts for selected Strayer fields include the following; they are not starting-salary offers or predictions for an individual Jackson student.

• Information Science/Studies: $66,456.
• Computer and Information Sciences, General: $59,686.
• Accounting and Related Services: $47,363.
• Business/Commerce, General: $47,245.
• Criminal Justice and Corrections: $38,520.

College Scorecard earnings measures cover the graduates included in its federal-data methodology, rather than every person who completed a program. The field labels above also do not, by themselves, identify a particular credential level or a Jackson-only group. When comparing programs, check the Scorecard entry's degree level, cohort, earnings definition, and sample limitations. Prior work experience, location, hours worked, and the cost of completing the degree can all affect how useful an earnings figure is to a prospective student.