by our College Data Analytics TeamBelow are the key facts about this program at City Tech. It is offered at the Bachelor’s level. At its best it places at #2 out of 32 schools (Bachelor’s level) by College Factual. Jump to any of the following sections:
The table below lists every degree level available for family, consumer & human sciences at City Tech, along with how many graduates complete each level annually.
| Degree Level | Annual Graduates |
|---|---|
| Bachelor’s | 10 |
For the most recent IPEDS reporting year, CUNY New York City College of Technology awarded 10 bachelor’s degrees in family, consumer & human sciences.
City Tech ranks competitively among schools offering family, consumer & human sciences at the bachelor’s level. In particular it placed #2 out of 32 schools by College Factual.
Family, Consumer & Human Sciences students who finish a bachelor’s at City Tech go on to jobs where they make a median salary of $73,904 a year. This is higher than $56,298, the median for all majors at City Tech.
Information about average full-time undergraduate tuition and fees is shown in the table below.
| In State | Out of State | |
|---|---|---|
| Tuition | $6,930 | $14,880 |
| Fees | $402 | $402 |
Read more about City Tech tuition and fees.
All of the 10 students who graduated with a bachelor’s degree in family, consumer & human sciences from City Tech were men.
The largest share of family, consumer & human sciences bachelor’s degree graduates at City Tech were Hispanic or Latino. About 40% of graduates fell into this category.
The following table and chart show the ethnic background for students who recently graduated from CUNY New York City College of Technology with a bachelor’s in family, consumer & human sciences.
| Ethnic Background | Number of Students |
|---|---|
| Asian | 2 |
| Black or African American | 0 |
| Hispanic or Latino | 4 |
| White | 4 |
| Non-Resident Aliens | 0 |
| Other Races | 0 |
City Tech conferred 10 bachelor’s degrees in facilities planning and management in the most recent reporting year — 0% to women and 100% to men. The largest share of these graduates were Hispanic or Latino (40%).