Strayer University-Pennsylvania

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

IPEDS figures for Strayer University-Pennsylvania report a 0% overall graduation rate and a 0% six-year graduation rate in the supplied 2024-25 reporting data. These figures deserve attention, but they do not mean that no Strayer student graduated.

The conventional six-year measure follows a defined cohort of first-time, full-time students seeking a bachelor's degree and counts those who finish within 150% of the expected program length. It excludes many transfer students and people who begin part time - groups particularly relevant when evaluating a university serving working adults. The reported four-year rate is also 0% for its defined cohort. Percentages can fluctuate sharply when a cohort is small, so applicants should ask for completion information for their own program and attendance pattern, including transfer and part-time students, rather than treating one cohort rate as their personal probability of graduating.

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

College Scorecard program-level figures report earnings measured about one year after completion for several fields associated with Strayer University-Pennsylvania. The figures describe observed outcomes for the covered former students, not salaries promised to future graduates or the earnings of everyone who studied a subject.

• 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 typically concern federally aided completers with earnings records who are not enrolled in further education. A field label alone does not specify the credential level, prior work experience, location, or number of people behind a figure. Those distinctions are especially important at a university attended by working adults: a student's wages after completion may partly reflect a career established before enrollment. Earnings are best weighed alongside program cost, likely borrowing, and completion outcomes.