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Ohio State University stands out among Ohio's seven East Asian Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics programs with an 87.70% graduation rate while maintaining a net cost of just $18,292. The state's manufacturing partnerships with companies like Honda create unique opportunities for graduates to apply language skills in international business contexts. At the other end of the spectrum, the University of Akron offers the most affordable option at $14,981 net cost, while Case Western Reserve reaches $38,909.
7
Programs
$14,981 – $38,909
Net Price Range
$34,704
Avg. Program Earnings
73.0%
Avg. Graduation Rate

7 East Asian Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $14,981 $12,799 48.2% 82.9%
2 $18,292 $12,859 87.7% 52.7%
3 $22,539 $35,400 64.9% 75.8%
4 $23,731 $39,646 62.6% 86.0%
5 $25,766 $59,550 73.6% 56.3%
6 $29,383 $69,330 86.8% 34.3%
7 $38,909 $64,671 87.0% 27.4%

Frequently Asked Questions

What explains the wide cost gap between Ohio's East Asian language programs?

The difference between public and private institutions creates a $23,928 spread from the University of Akron at $14,981 to Case Western Reserve at $38,909. Public universities like Ohio State maintain lower net costs around $18,292 while still achieving high graduation rates of 87.70%.

How competitive are admissions for these programs in Ohio?

Acceptance rates range from 27.41% at Case Western Reserve to 85.98% at the University of Findlay. The most selective programs like Kenyon College accept just 34.30% of applicants, while mid-tier options such as the University of Mount Union accept 75.75%.

Does earning potential justify the cost differences between schools?

Ohio State graduates earn $34,704 with relatively low debt of $20,638, making it financially efficient. The graduation rate correlation shows schools like Case Western Reserve and Kenyon College achieving 87% and 86.80% completion rates respectively, suggesting better long-term investment potential despite higher upfront costs.

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