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North Dakota's nine Health and Physical Education/Fitness programs reveal striking cost differences, with Minot State University charging just $12,514 annually while Trinity Bible College reaches $20,396. Public universities dominate the affordable options, offering in-state tuition as low as $7,935 at Mayville State. The state's growing healthcare sector and emphasis on wellness initiatives create solid career paths for graduates, though earning potential varies dramatically from $28,870 to $42,682 depending on program choice and career direction.
9
Programs
$12,514 – $20,396
Net Price Range
$34,026
Avg. Program Earnings
50.8%
Avg. Graduation Rate

9 Health and Physical Education/Fitness Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $12,514 $8,634 47.8% 93.2%
2 $13,613 $8,514 48.1% 83.5%
3 $14,454 $7,935 40.3% 71.2%
4 $15,270 $9,118 43.4% 72.0%
5 $16,334 $10,857 63.7% 95.7%
6 $18,568 $21,468 68.2% 81.4%
7 $18,998 $10,951 63.3% 83.3%
8 $20,318 $24,820 44.0% 92.0%
9 $20,396 $18,762 38.8% 44.4%

Frequently Asked Questions

What explains the $8,000 cost gap between the cheapest and most expensive programs?

Private institutions like Trinity Bible College and University of Jamestown charge significantly more than public options, with net prices reaching $20,000+ compared to public schools averaging $12,000-$16,000. The University of Mary, despite being private, maintains a competitive $18,568 net price while delivering a strong 68.20% graduation rate.

How do graduation rates compare across North Dakota's fitness programs?

University of Mary leads with a 68.20% graduation rate, followed closely by North Dakota State at 63.70%. Several smaller institutions struggle with completion, including Trinity Bible College at 38.80% and Mayville State at 40.30%, suggesting program size and resources significantly impact student success.

Does earning potential justify the higher costs at certain schools?

Dickinson State graduates earn the highest salaries at $42,682 despite moderate program costs of $15,270. University of North Dakota graduates earn just $28,870 while paying $18,998, making cost-to-earnings ratio a important factor in program selection across the state's nine options.

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