College · Family Resources
A major on a brochure list can mean a full department or two faculty and a course that runs every other year. Rate each college's version of your major, enter how many students finished it last year, and see which programs are real and which backups you would have.
The worked example is made up: environmental science at three colleges, and nursing at two where one makes students apply again after the first year. Use initials or a code.
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College · Family ResourcesFree
College Navigator, from the U.S. Department of Education, lists how many degrees a college awarded in each program last year. A handful of graduates a year can mean small classes and close faculty contact, and also courses that run only when enough students sign up. Ask the department which.
Some majors admit students as freshmen. Others, often nursing, engineering, business or computer science, take a second application after a year of prerequisites, with a minimum GPA and limited seats. Ask what share of students who apply get in, and what students do when they do not.
The worked example and its colleges are made up. Program rules and credit counts change; each college's catalog for your entry year is the final word. Nothing you type is sent to Caveat. Support: team@caveatacademic.com.