Warner University

What are the graduation rates for students at Warner University?

Warner University's reported graduation outcomes indicate that completion within four years is less common than completion over a longer period. In the 2024-25 figures, the four-year graduation rate was 30%, while a separately reported six-year rate was 37%.

These measures follow defined groups of entering students over different periods; they are not a prediction of what will happen to an individual applicant. Warner also reported a 42% overall graduation measure. Because reported measures can use different cohorts or definitions, readers should not combine them into a single progression for one class.

The reported student retention rate was 44%. Retention generally concerns whether eligible first-time students return for the following year, rather than whether they eventually graduate. Students weighing these figures may find it useful to ask about course availability, advising, and a program-specific path to completion, particularly if they plan to transfer credits or attend part time.

What is the earning potential for graduates at Warner University?

Reported earnings for some Warner University programs differ substantially by field. College Scorecard program figures for one year after completion include $39,280 for business administration, $34,863 for general agriculture, $30,702 for teacher education focused on specific levels and methods, and $22,817 for sports, kinesiology, and physical education.

These are reported outcomes for the students included in each federal measure, not starting-salary offers or promises to future graduates. One-year results can be affected by occupation, location, further study, hours worked, and the number of graduates represented. They also do not describe every program or every alumnus.

Warner reports career support that includes individual and group career counseling, résumé preparation, interview workshops, career-interest testing, job fairs, and employer recruitment. Those services are worth distinguishing from earnings outcomes: the availability of career assistance does not establish that a student will obtain a particular job or salary.