South Carolina residents attending two-year schools pay the highest in-state tuition at Miller-Motte Technical College-Charleston, Miller-Motte Technical College-Conway and Remington College-Columbia Campus, according to an analysis of federal data.
South Carolina residents attending two-year schools pay the lowest in-state tuition at Williamsburg Technical College, Northeastern Technical College and Florence-Darlington Technical College, according to an analysis of federal data.
South Carolina residents pay the lowest in-state tuition at Williamsburg Technical College, Northeastern Technical College and Florence-Darlington Technical College, according to a Higher Education Tribune analysis of federal data.
Williamsburg Technical College, Miller-Motte Technical College-Charleston and Virginia College-Columbia enrolled the most in-state students of all two-year South Carolina schools, according to a Higher Education Tribune analysis of fall 2017 data.
Southeastern Institute-Charleston, Golf Academy of America-Myrtle Beach and International Diving Institute enrolled the fewest in-state students of all two-year South Carolina schools, according to a Higher Education Tribune analysis of fall 2017 data.
Williamsburg Technical College, Midlands Technical College and Aiken Technical College have the lowest 'on time' graduation rates among two-year schools in South Carolina, according to a Higher Education Tribune analysis of federal data.
Williamsburg Technical College, Midlands Technical College and Aiken Technical College are among two-year schools in the U.S. with the lowest 'on time' graduation rates, according to a Higher Education Tribune analysis of federal data.
At University of South Carolina-Union, 96 percent of undergraduate students are traditional students - age 24 or younger - and 57 percent are female, according to the latest disclosure from the U.S. Department of Education.
Columbia Academy of Cosmetology, Midlands Technical College and South University-Columbia have some of the lowest 'on time' graduation rates in the U.S., according to a Higher Education Tribune analysis of federal data.
In-state tuition and fees rose 3.7 percent for 2017-18 at University of South Carolina-Union, according to the latest disclosure from the U.S. Department of Education.
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