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College of the Ozarks offers International Agriculture students a net cost of just $7,669, making it the most affordable option among nine programs nationwide. This dramatic cost advantage stems from the college's work-study model, where students contribute labor to offset tuition expenses. The field connects directly to America's $177 billion agricultural export market, with graduates often finding roles at USAID, agribusiness firms, and development organizations. Net costs across these programs span from $7,669 to $32,337, while early career earnings range from $25,194 to $31,839.
9
Programs
$7,669 – $32,337
Net Price Range
$29,605
Avg. Program Earnings
69.9%
Avg. Graduation Rate

9 International Agriculture Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $7,669 $21,290 61.3% 21.1%
2 $12,869 $9,228 57.3% 93.7%
3 $13,710 $29,982 68.2% 77.5%
4 $15,288 $15,247 85.1% 37.3%
5 $18,165 $10,497 75.5% 90.2%
6 $18,597 $33,710 65.9% 91.3%
7 $22,872 $30,962 55.1% 88.1%
8 $25,383 $35,960 65.3% 87.7%
9 $32,337 $66,014 95.1% 7.5%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes College of the Ozarks so much cheaper than other International Agriculture programs?

The college operates a unique work-study program where students work campus jobs to reduce their educational costs. This results in a net price of $7,669 compared to the next cheapest option at $12,869.

How do public and private school costs compare for International Agriculture?

Public universities like Utah State ($12,869 net) and UC Davis ($15,288 net) generally cost less than private institutions. However, private schools like Huntington University ($13,710 net) can sometimes compete with public pricing through financial aid.

Does Cornell University justify its $32,337 net cost for International Agriculture?

Cornell graduates earn $31,839 early in their careers and achieve a 95.1% graduation rate, the highest among these programs. The combination of elite job placement and strong completion rates may offset the premium pricing for some students.

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