ADBLOCK #102
College Factual  by our College Data Analytics Team
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Educational Administration at University of Southern California

$108,193 Bachelor's Salary

Below are the key facts about the program, including how many students graduate each year, the diversity of these students, average starting salaries, and more. Find out how USC ranks among other schools offering degrees in educational administration.

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Educational Administration Degrees Available at USC

Popularity of Educational Administration at USC

How Much Do Educational Administration Graduates from USC Make?

$108,193 Bachelor's Median Salary

Salary of Educational Administration Graduates with a Bachelor’s Degree

Educational Administration students who finish a bachelor’s at USC report a median salary of $108,193 a year. This is higher than $101,273, the median for all majors at USC.

Salary for Educational Administration majors with a bachelor's degree at USC

How Much Does a Bachelor’s in Educational Administration from USC Cost?

$71,647 Average Tuition and Fees (In-State)

USC Undergraduate Tuition and Fees

The full-time undergraduate tuition and fees are shown below.

In State Out of State
Tuition $60,446 $69,904
Fees $1,743 $1,743

Read more about USC tuition and fees.

USC Educational Administration Master’s Program Diversity

For the most recent academic year available, 32% of educational administration master’s degrees went to men and 68% went to women.

USC gender breakdown of Educational Administration Master's degree grads

The majority of educational administration master’s degree graduates at USC were Hispanic or Latino. Approximately 48% of graduates fell into this category.

The following table and chart show the ethnic background for students who recently graduated from University of Southern California with a master’s in educational administration.

Ethnic diversity of Educational Administration majors at University of Southern California
Ethnic Background Number of Students
Asian 9
Black or African American 4
Hispanic or Latino 30
White 9
Non-Resident Aliens 5
Other Races 6

USC Educational Administration Doctoral Program Diversity

For the most recent academic year available, 37% of educational administration doctoral degrees went to men and 63% went to women.

USC gender breakdown of Educational Administration Doctoral degree grads

The largest share of educational administration doctoral degree graduates at USC are White. Approximately 31% of graduates fell into this category.

The following table and chart show the ethnic background for students who recently graduated from University of Southern California with a doctoral in educational administration.

Ethnic diversity of Educational Administration majors at University of Southern California
Ethnic Background Number of Students
Asian 28
Black or African American 74
Hispanic or Latino 81
White 100
Non-Resident Aliens 10
Other Races 29

Educational Administration Student Diversity at USC

Take a look at the following statistics related to the make-up of the educational administration majors at University of Southern California.

Concentrations & Focus Areas Within Educational Administration at USC

This educational administration program at USC offers the following related majors:

Concentration Annual Graduates
Educational Leadership and Administration, General 316
Higher Education/Higher Education Administration 63
Urban Education and Leadership 6

Educational Leadership and Administration, General at USC

USC granted 316 completions in educational leadership and administration, general recently — 64% to women and 36% to men. Most of these graduates identified as White (31%).

Higher Education/Higher Education Administration at USC

USC granted 63 completions in higher education/higher education administration in the most recent reporting year — 68% to women and 32% to men. The largest share of these graduates were Hispanic or Latino (48%).

Urban Education and Leadership at USC

USC awarded 6 degrees in urban education and leadership in the most recent reporting year — 33% to women and 67% to men. Most of these graduates identified as Hispanic or Latino (33%).

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