Skip to main content
Vermont biology programs show a remarkable $11,058 cost gap between the most and least expensive options, with University of Vermont leading at just $20,860 net price. While the state's growing healthcare sector creates steady demand for biology graduates, earning potential varies significantly from $28,381 to $35,823 annually. Public institutions offer the strongest value proposition, particularly for Vermont residents who pay only $11,400 in-state tuition at Vermont State University.
6
Programs
$20,860 – $31,918
Net Price Range
$32,910
Avg. Program Earnings
69.5%
Avg. Graduation Rate

6 Biology, General Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $20,860 $18,890 78.6% 59.8%
2 $20,865 $11,400 48.9% 49.8%
3 $25,600 $49,600 61.0% 82.6%
4 $25,934 $65,280 92.6% 12.7%
5 $30,033 $50,040 68.9% 85.2%
6 $31,918 $64,644 66.7% 45.3%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes University of Vermont the most affordable biology option?

UVM combines a net price of $20,860 with the highest graduate earnings at $35,823 annually. The university also maintains a solid 78.60% graduation rate while accepting nearly 60% of applicants.

How much can Vermont residents save on biology programs?

Vermont residents pay dramatically less at public institutions, with in-state tuition at Vermont State University costing just $11,400 compared to $18,890 at UVM. Private colleges like Middlebury charge $65,280 in full tuition, making the public option savings substantial.

Does program cost correlate with biology career earnings in Vermont?

Not necessarily - UVM graduates earn $35,823 despite having the lowest net cost, while Saint Michael's College graduates earn $28,381 with a $30,033 price tag. Middlebury likely offers strong earning potential but lacks available salary data.

Net price reflects the average cost after grants and scholarships for first-time, full-time students. See our methodology for details.