Miami Media School

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2017 Average Net Price

$21,340

After Financial Aid

2016 Student Loan

13%

Default Rate

2017 Acceptance Rate

66%

191 Applicants

2017 Enrolled Students

91

100% Full-Time

About

Costs

Admissions

Enrollment

Graduates

Operations

About

Miami Media School is a higher education institution located in Miami-Dade County, FL. In 2016, the most popular Bachelor's Degree concentrations at Miami Media School were .

In 2017, 80 degrees were awarded across all undergraduate and graduate programs at Miami Media School. 48.8% of these degrees were awarded to women, and 51.2% awarded men. The majority of degree recipients were hispanic or latino (61 degrees), 4.36 times more than then the next closest race/ethnicity group, black or african american (14 degrees).

The median undergraduate tuition at Miami Media School is $0, which is $-11,737 less than the national average for ($11,738).

Photo by Alex Proimos

Not applicable, not in Carnegie universe (not accredited or nondegree-granting)Unknown

Costs

The median undergraduate tuition at Miami Media School is $0, which is $-11,737 less than the national average for ($11,738).

After taking grants and loans into account, the average net price for students is $21,340.

In 2017, 84% of undergraduate students received federal grants, while 87% of undergraduate students received federal loans.

Average Net Price

$21,340

2017 Value

12.3%

1 Year Growth

In 2017 Miami Media School had an average net price — the price paid after factoring in grants and loans — of $21,340. Between 2016 and 2017, the average net price of Miami Media School grew by 12.3%.

This chart compares the average net price of Miami Media School (in red) with that of other similar universities.

Average net price is calculated from full-time beginning undergraduate students who were awarded a grant or scholarship from federal, state or local governments, or the institution.

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Financial Aid

Financial Aid by Income Level

84%

Of Undergraduates Receive Grants

87%

Of Undergraduates Receive Federal Loans

84% of undergraduate students at Miami Media School received grants or loans in 2017. This represents a growth of 12% with respect to 2016, when 75% of undergraduate students received financial aid.

This chart compares the average award discount at Miami Media School (in red) with that of other similar universities.

The average award discount is the ratio between the average grant or scholarship value, and the cost, which is the sum of out-of-state tuition, room, board, book, supplies, and other expenses.

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Student Loan Default Rate

Cohort default rates only account for borrowers who default in the first three years, and some schools only have a small proportion of borrowers entering repayment. These rates should be interpreted with caution, as they may not be reflective of the entire school population.

13%

2016 Default Rate

25

Number of Defaults

In 2016 the default rate for borrower's at Miami Media School was 13%, which represents 25 out of the 193 total borrowers.

A cohort default rate is the percentage of a school's borrowers who enter repayment on certain Federal Family Education Loan (FFEL) Program or William D. Ford Federal Direct Loan (Direct Loan) Program loans during a particular federal fiscal year (FY), October 1 to September 30, and default or meet other specified conditions prior to the end of the second following fiscal year.

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Admissions

Miami Media School received 191 undergraduate applications in 2017, which represents a 0% annual growth. Out of those 191 applicants, 126 students were accepted for enrollment, representing a 66% acceptance rate.

There were 91 students enrolled at Miami Media School in 2017, and N/A% of first-time enrollees submitted SAT scores with their applications.

Miami Media School has an overall enrollment yield of 61.1%, which represents the number of admitted students who ended up enrolling.

Acceptance Rate

66%

Acceptance Rate in 2017

126

Accepted Out of 191

In 2017, the undergraduate acceptance rate of Miami Media School was 66% (126 admissions from 191 applications). This is higher than the acceptance rate of false, which was N/A%. Between false and 2017, the number of applicants stayed by N/A%, while admissions stayed by N/A%.

This chart compares the acceptance rate of Miami Media School (in red) with that of other similar universities.

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SAT Scores

N/A%

Submission Percentage

N/A

Scores Submitted

N/A% of enrolled first-time students at Miami Media School in 2017 submitted SAT scores with their applications.

This chart shows the SAT scores for the 25th and 75th percentile of applicants broken out into each section of the test that their are evaluated on.

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Enrollment

Miami Media School has a total enrollment of 91 students. The full-time enrollment at Miami Media School is 91 students and the part-time enrollment is 0. This means that 100% of students enrolled at Miami Media School are enrolled full-time.

The enrolled student population at Miami Media School, both undergraduate and graduate, is 69.2% Hispanic or Latino, 27.5% Black or African American, 2.2% White, 1.1% Asian, 0% Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islanders, 0% Two or More Races, and 0% American Indian or Alaska Native.

Students enrolled at Miami Media School in full-time Undergraduate programs are majority Hispanic or Latino Female (39.6%), followed by Hispanic or Latino Male (29.7%) and Black or African American Male (17.6%). Students enrolled in full-time Graduate programs are majority N/A, followed by N/A and N/A.

Full-Time vs Part-Time Enrollment

100%

Full-Time Enrollment

The total enrollment at Miami Media School, both undergraduate and graduate, is 91 students. The full-time enrollment at Miami Media School is 91 and the part-time enrollment is 0. This means that 100% of students enrolled at Miami Media School are enrolled full-time compared with 74.1% at similar .

This chart shows the full-time vs part-time enrollment status at Miami Media School (in red) compares to similar universities.

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Retention Rate over Time

N/A%

N/A Retention Rate

Retention rate measures the number of first-time students who began their studies the previous fall and returned to school the following fall. The retention rate for full-time undergraduates at Miami Media School was N/A%. Compared with the full-time retention rate at similar (77%), Miami Media School had a retention rate approximately the same as its peers.

This chart shows the retention rate over time at Miami Media School (highlighted in red) compares to similar universities.

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Enrollment by Race & Ethnicity

Most Common Race or Ethnicity

  1. Hispanic or Latino

    63

  2. Black or African American

    25

  3. White

    2

The enrolled student population at Miami Media School is 69.2% Hispanic or Latino, 27.5% Black or African American, 2.2% White, 1.1% Asian, 0% Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islanders, 0% Two or More Races, and 0% American Indian or Alaska Native. This includes both full-time and part-time students as well as graduate and undergraduates. By comparison, enrollment for all is 41.5% White, 26.6% Hispanic or Latino, and 19.2% Black or African American.

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Graduates

In 2017, 2 fewer women than men received degrees from Miami Media School. The majority of degree recipients at Miami Media School are hispanic or latino (61 degrees awarded). There were 4.36 times more hispanic or latino graduates than the next closest race/ethnicity group, black or african american (14 degrees).

The most common Bachelor's Degree concentration at Miami Media School is N/A, followed by N/A and N/A.

The most specialized majors across all degree types at Miami Media School, meaning they have significantly more degrees awarded in that concentration than the national average across all institutions, are Communications (80 degrees awarded) and Communication Technologies (0 degrees).

Workforce

Common Jobs by Major

Other managers

Most Common Job

The most common jobs for people who hold a degree in one of the 5 most specialized majors at Miami Media School are Other managers (101,128 people), Elementary & middle school teachers (75,467 people), Marketing managers (58,632 people), Customer service representatives (49,135 people), and Human resources workers (47,691 people).

The most specialized majors at Miami Media School are Communications (80 degrees awarded) and Communication Technologies (0 degrees).

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Highest Paying Jobs by Major

Dentists

Highest Paying Job

The highest paying jobs for people who hold a degree in one of the 5 most specialized majors at Miami Media School are Dentists, Magnetic resonance imaging technologists, Sales engineers, Physicians, and Diagnostic medical sonographers

The most specialized majors at Miami Media School are Communications (80 degrees awarded) and Communication Technologies (0 degrees).

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Common Industries by Major

Elementary & secondary schools

Most Common Industry

The most common industries for people who hold a degree in one of the 5 most specialized majors at Miami Media School are Elementary & secondary schools (143,638 people), Colleges, universities & professional schools, including junior colleges (108,890 people), Advertising, public relations & related services (86,615 people), Computer Systems Design (79,266 people), and Broadcasting (except internet) (76,516 people).

The most specialized majors at Miami Media School are Communications (80 degrees awarded) and Communication Technologies (0 degrees).

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Degrees

Majors Awarded

IPEDS uses the Classification of Instructional Programs (CIP) standard, so the categories may not match the exact concentrations offered by Miami Media School.

Most Common

  1. N/A

    N/A degrees awarded

  2. N/A

    N/A degrees awarded

  3. N/A

    N/A degrees awarded

In false, the most common bachelors degree concentration at Miami Media School was N/A with N/A degrees awarded.

This visualization illustrates the percentage of degree recipients from bachelors degree programs at Miami Media School according to their major.

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Gender Breakdown for Common Majors

Degrees Awarded to Men

  1. 41

  2. 39

In 2017, 41 degrees were awarded to men at Miami Media School, which is 1.05 times more than the number of degrees awarded to females (39).

This chart displays the gender disparity between the top 5 majors at Miami Media School by degrees awarded.

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Most Common Male Majors

In false, 21 degrees were awarded to men at Miami Media School in Radio & Television, which is 1.11 times more than the 19 female recipients with that same degree.

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Most Common Female Majors

In false, 20 degrees were awarded to women at Miami Media School in International & Intercultural Communication, which is 1 times approximately the same the 20 male recipients with that same degree.

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Time to Complete

54%

100% Completion Time

59%

150% Completion Time

In 2017, 54% of students graduating from Miami Media School completed their program within 100% "normal time" (i.e. 4 years for a 4-year degree). Comparatively, 59% completed their degrees within 150% of the normal time, and 59% within 200%.

The following chart shows these completion rates over time compared to the average for the Carnegie Classification group.

Graduation rate is defined as the percentage of full-time, first-time students who received a degree or award within a specific percentage of "normal time" to completion for their program.

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Diversity

Graduation Rate by Race and Gender

Showing demographic groups with ≥ 5 graduating students.

N/A

Highest Graduation Rate (N/A%)

The student demographic with the highest graduation rate at Miami Media School is N/A and N/A (N/A% graduation rate). Across all , Asian Female students have the highest graduation rate (68.1%).

The department of education defines graduation rate as the percentage of full-time, first-time students who received a degree or award within 150% of "normal time" to completion.

The National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) categorizes any student who is studying in the United States on a temporary basis as a "Non-Resident Alien", and the graduation rate of those students is shown in the chart below. Additionally, N/A% of graduates (N/A students) did not report their race.

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Race & Ethnicity by Share

Most Common Student Race or Ethnicity

  1. Hispanic or Latino

    61 degrees awarded

  2. Black or African American

    14 degrees awarded

  3. White

    4 degrees awarded

The most common race/ethnicity at Miami Media School is hispanic or latino (61 degrees awarded). There were 4.36 times more hispanic or latino recipients than the next closest race/ethnicity group, black or african american (14 degrees).

0% of degree recipients (0 students) did not report their race.

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Race & Ethnicity by Gender

Most Common Gender Demographic

  1. Hispanic or Latino Male

    32 degrees awarded

  2. Hispanic or Latino Female

    29 degrees awarded

  3. Black or African American Male

    7 degrees awarded

The most common race/ethnicity and gender grouping at Miami Media School is hispanic or latino male (32 degrees awarded). There were 1.1 times more hispanic or latino male recipients than the next closest race/ethnicity group, hispanic or latino female (29 degrees).

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Operations

Miami Media School has an endowment valued at nearly $N/A, as of the end of the 2017 fiscal year. The return on its endowment was of $0 (N/A%), compared to the 0.0457% average return ($6.76k on $14.8M) across all .

In 2017, Miami Media School had a total salary expenditure of $N/A. Miami Media School employs 0 N/A, 0 N/A, and 0 N/A. Most academics at Miami Media School are N/A (0), N/A(0), and N/A (0).

The most common positions for non-instructional staff at Miami Media School are: N/A, with N/A employees, N/A, with N/A employees, and N/A with N/A employees.

Finances

Endowment

$N/A

2017 Endowment

0%

growth from 2016

Miami Media School has an endowment valued at about $N/A, as of the end of the 2017 fiscal year. The endowment of Miami Media School stayed 0% from the previous year. The value of their endowment was $N/A approximately the same as than the median endowment of according to the Carnegie Classification grouping.

This line chart shows how the endowment at Miami Media School (in red) compares to that of some similar universities.

The small bar chart below shows the endowment quintiles for all universities in the Not applicable, not in Carnegie universe (not accredited or nondegree-granting) Carnegie Classification grouping.

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Government Grants and Contracts

Grants & Contracts

  1. $0 - Federal

  2. $0 - State

  3. $0 - Local

As of 2017, Miami Media School received $0 in grants and contracts from the federal government, $0 from state grants and contracts, and $0 from local grants and contracts.

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Expenses

Salary Expenditure

$564k

2017 Salaries

2.06%

growth from 2016

In 2017, Miami Media School paid a median of $564k in salaries, which represents N/A% of their overall expenditure ($N/A) and a 2.06% growth from the previous year. This is compared to a 9.78% decline from 2015 and a 0% growth from N/A.

The median for similar is 574k (13.1% of overall expenditures).

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Instructional Salaries

$50k

Instructional Salaries

1

Number of Employees

In 2016, Miami Media School paid a total of $50k to 1 employees working as instructors, which represents 9.04% of all salaries paid.

This is compared to a median of $296k (51.6%) for similar Not applicable, not in Carnegie universe (not accredited or nondegree-granting).

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Faculty and Staff

Occupations by Share

false

Most Common Instructor

false Employees

N/A

Most Common Non-Instructional Employee

N/A Employees

In false, the most common positions for instructional staff at Miami Media School were false with 0 employees; false with 0 employees; and false with 0 employees.

In false, the most common positions for non-instructional staff at Miami Media School were N/A with N/A employees; N/A with N/A employees; and N/A with N/A employees.

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Instructors by Academic Rank and Gender

Most Common Demographic

  1. false

  2. false

  3. false

In false, the most common demographic for instructional staff at Miami Media School was false with 0 employees, false with 0 employees, and false with 0 employees.

This chart shows the gender split between each academic rank present at Miami Media School.

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