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Northwest Missouri State University delivers Computer Software and Media Applications education at just $14,824 net cost, while Park University graduates earn $62,887 annually despite a 30% graduation rate. This $47,372 gap between the cheapest program and highest earnings reflects Missouri's tech sector growth, where companies like Cerner continue expanding their software development teams. The state's five programs range from $14,824 to $26,196, offering multiple pathways into an industry that supports Missouri's healthcare and agricultural technology sectors.
5
Programs
$14,824 – $26,196
Net Price Range
$46,030
Avg. Program Earnings
52.1%
Avg. Graduation Rate

5 Computer Software and Media Applications Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $14,824 $10,181 57.5% 85.6%
2 $15,529 $16,400 30.0%
3 $16,602 $19,890 61.6% 41.0%
4 $18,516 $21,100 50.3% 74.0%
5 $26,196 $30,730 61.1% 55.1%

Frequently Asked Questions

What explains Park University's low 30% graduation rate despite high earnings?

Park University serves many working adults and military students who often take longer to complete degrees or pause their studies. Those who do graduate earn $62,887, the highest among Missouri's Computer Software and Media Applications programs, suggesting strong industry connections despite completion challenges.

How do Missouri's public and private program costs compare?

Northwest Missouri State offers the lowest net cost at $14,824 as a public institution, while private schools range from $15,529 at Park University to $26,196 at Webster University. The $11,372 spread shows private options can compete on affordability, though public universities typically offer better value.

Does Missouri's A+ Scholarship affect these program costs?

The A+ Scholarship covers community college tuition but doesn't directly apply to these four-year Computer Software and Media Applications programs. Students can potentially use community college credits to reduce overall costs before transferring to complete their bachelor's degrees at these institutions.

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