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Rhode Island College delivers the state's most affordable mathematics education at just $10,988 net cost, creating an $34,550 gap between the cheapest and most expensive options. Mathematics graduates across Rhode Island earn between $46,087 and $53,810 annually, with strong prospects in the state's defense contractors and healthcare analytics sectors that increasingly rely on mathematical modeling and data analysis.
6
Programs
$10,988 – $45,538
Net Price Range
$49,912
Avg. Program Earnings
73.8%
Avg. Graduation Rate

6 Mathematics Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $10,988 $10,986 46.2% 87.5%
2 $19,899 $16,408 71.0% 76.4%
3 $26,572 $68,230 95.9% 5.1%
4 $35,682 $47,930 74.9% 69.5%
5 $38,123 $42,666 66.6% 91.0%
6 $45,538 $60,848 87.9% 52.8%

Frequently Asked Questions

What explains the massive cost difference between Rhode Island's mathematics programs?

Public institutions like Rhode Island College ($10,988) and URI ($19,899) cost significantly less than private colleges such as Providence College ($45,538). The RI Promise scholarship further reduces costs by covering two years of community college tuition for qualifying students.

How do graduation rates vary among Rhode Island's affordable mathematics programs?

Rhode Island College shows a 46.20% graduation rate despite its low cost, while URI achieves 71% with moderate pricing at $19,899. Brown University leads at 95.90% but costs substantially more at $26,572 net price.

Where do mathematics graduates find employment opportunities in Rhode Island?

The state's defense industry, healthcare systems, and proximity to Boston create strong demand for mathematical skills. Graduates earning $46,087 to $53,810 often work in data analysis, actuarial science, and research positions within these growing sectors.

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