What those who put out salary data for college graduates don't tell you
Top Schools, Median Starting Salary
1. U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis ($77,100)
2. U.S. Military Academy at West Point ($74,000)
3. Harvey Mudd College ($73,300)
4. Massachusetts Institute of Technology ($68,600)
5. California Institute of Technology ($68,400)
6. Colorado School of Mines ($66,700)
7. Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology ($65,100)
8. Stevens Institute of Technology ($64,900) *
8. U.S. Air Force Academy ($64,900) *
10. Thomas Jefferson University ($64,400)
Top Schools, Median Mid-Career Salary
1. Harvey Mudd College($143,000)
2. U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis ($131,000)
3. California Institute of Technology ($124,000) **
3. Stevens Institute of Technology ($124,000) **
5. Babson College ($123,000)
6. Princeton University ($121,000)
7. U.S. Military Academy at West Point (120,000)
8. Brown University ($119,000) +
8. Harvard University ($119,000) +
8. Stanford University ($119,000) +
Labels: education
2 Comments:
Not quality of the schools. Not quality of the students. Quality of the gravy train. These guys are graduating and going straight into government or government funded stuff. I am deeply saddened that you put this up and didn't even mention that.
I've heard several employers state that the only real reason they require a college degree for their employees is that it indicates at least a certain minimum dedication to completing the task at hand. I had one employer (whose business had absolutely nothing to do with economics as a discipline) say that he preferred econ grads, According to him they usually could read, write and speak fairly standard English (unlike a lot of math/science/engineering grads) and do at least basic arithmetic (unlike many liberal arts types).
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