Majors

Compare colleges by degree and major · College Scorecard

Pick a major

What does a degree in this major pay?

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Median earnings of graduates four years after finishing, by school. Pick a major, a degree level and where.

▶ Watch the tour 💵 Grants & how to apply How to use and arrange this page, in a few minutes

Arrange the page: drag a box by ⠿, resize it by its corner, drop it on another box’s side to pair them.

🏆 Schools, ranked

Every school teaching this major, best first. Click a bar to compare it.

 

Click a bar to add that school to Side by side.

🤝 Side by side

Up to four schools for this major. Best value in each row is green.
Click schools in the ranking, the chart or the table to compare them.

📊 Majors, ranked

Every major at this degree and place, compared.

 

Click a bar to look at that major’s schools.

💵 Cost versus pay

Each dot is a school: what a year costs against its graduates’ pay. Up and to the left is the best deal.

 

🗺️ Across the country

Where this major is taught, state by state.

 

Click a state to look at just that state.

📋 Every school

The full list for this major, sortable, searchable and downloadable.

⚖️ Major versus major

How majors compare on pay, same degree and place.

🏫 Every major at one school

Which programs at a college pay off.

🎓 Admissions, cost & degree plan

What a college asks of applicants, what a year there costs - and, for four Texas universities, every course the degree needs.

U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard, field-of-study data (programs by 4-digit CIP code). Earnings are the median for graduates who received federal aid, working and not enrolled, measured 1 and 4 years after completion. Net price is what a full-time first-year student who got grant aid paid on average for a year, after grants and scholarships (for the whole college, not one program). Small programs often have no earnings published (shown as —). Uses the api.data.gov key saved on the Data.gov page; answers are cached for a week.