Typically requiring one to two years of academic work beyond the bachelor's degree, master's degree programs cover a wide range of study and preparation. In some cases, they are strictly academic programs providing additional focus and specialization in a discipline. These programs may be a stepping stone to a doctor's degree or may be a final stopping point for the student. Other programs, such as the Master of Business Administration (MBA) or Master of public Administration (MPA) are clearly oriented toward professional practice. Yet other programs, like those in education or information technology, blend both the academic preapration and professional practice.
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NOTE: Fewer than 10 programs may be displayed if they disclosure rules for providing wage outcome data are not met.Top 25 Programs by EnrollmentTop 25 Programs by Degrees Awarded
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There was a problem in HighCharts. Please copy exception and report it to system administrator.Note: The four-year bachelor’s degree mean and median debt levels reported on this site may differ from that reported by individual institutions. Many institutions report indebtedness based on the Common Data Set definition, which limits the indebtedness level reported to include only those students who entered the institution as first-time in college (FTIC) students. The inclusion of graduates who entered as transfer students may tend to lower the overall mean or median debt level because it does not include any debt that transfer students acquired while attending previous institutions outside Virginia and relatively few transfers from Virginia’s two-year colleges incur debt prior to transfer. Repayment estimates assume a standard 10-year repayment rate, and a 5% interest rate for undegraduate loans (for which multiple interest rates exist) and 6.8% for graduate and professional programs. Borrowers with federal loans may be eligible for Income Driven Repayment, which may result in lower payments.