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Wright State University offers Engineering Physics students the lowest net cost at $15,216, making advanced physics education accessible in a state where manufacturing giants like Honda drive demand for applied physics expertise. The $23,693 gap between Wright State and Case Western Reserve University's $38,909 net cost reflects Ohio's mix of accessible public options and selective private institutions. Ohio State University combines affordability at $18,292 net cost with an impressive 87.70% graduation rate, positioning graduates well for the state's growing tech and healthcare sectors.
7
Programs
$15,216 – $38,909
Net Price Range
74.0%
Avg. Graduation Rate

7 Engineering Physics Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $15,216 $11,188 45.9% 95.2%
2 $18,292 $12,859 87.7% 52.7%
3 $22,140 $34,899 68.9% 83.7%
4 $27,662 $17,809 81.8% 87.9%
5 $28,617 $49,100 76.5% 82.4%
6 $32,342 $48,125 70.5% 84.5%
7 $38,909 $64,671 87.0% 27.4%

Frequently Asked Questions

What explains the wide cost range between Ohio's Engineering Physics programs?

Public universities like Wright State ($15,216) and Ohio State ($18,292) offer significantly lower net costs than private institutions such as Case Western Reserve ($38,909) and Xavier ($32,342). The $23,693 difference between the cheapest and most expensive reflects Ohio's educational structure, where state funding helps keep public university costs manageable for in-state students.

How do graduation rates vary among Ohio's most affordable Engineering Physics options?

Ohio State University leads with an 87.70% graduation rate despite its low $18,292 net cost, while Wright State shows a 45.90% rate at the lowest price point of $15,216. Miami University achieves 81.80% graduation success at $27,662 net cost, demonstrating that mid-range pricing can still deliver strong completion outcomes.

Does acceptance rate correlate with program cost in Ohio Engineering Physics?

Wright State accepts 95.22% of applicants while maintaining the lowest cost at $15,216, making it highly accessible. Case Western Reserve, the most expensive at $38,909, accepts only 27.41% of students, reflecting its selective admission standards and higher price point.

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