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Wayne State University charges just $14,773 net annually for Middle/Near Eastern and Semitic Languages programs, while private options like Concordia University Ann Arbor reach $26,409. Michigan's automotive headquarters in Detroit creates unexpected demand for Middle Eastern language specialists as companies expand into global markets. The state's five programs show a clear public-private cost divide, with Michigan's Achievement Scholarship potentially reducing expenses by $5,500 for qualifying residents.
5
Programs
$14,773 – $26,409
Net Price Range
$20,140
Avg. Program Earnings
68.7%
Avg. Graduation Rate

5 Middle/Near Eastern and Semitic Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $14,773 $14,297 56.5% 75.3%
2 $14,832 $17,228 93.2% 17.7%
3 $20,751 $15,988 82.2% 88.0%
4 $22,384 $29,100 61.6% 81.8%
5 $26,409 $34,200 50.0% 70.2%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes University of Michigan-Ann Arbor stand out despite higher costs?

Michigan-Ann Arbor achieves a 93.20% graduation rate, the highest among all five programs, despite charging $14,832 net annually. The school accepts only 17.69% of applicants, making it highly selective compared to Michigan State's 87.95% acceptance rate.

How much can students save by choosing public over private programs?

Public universities like Wayne State cost $14,773 annually compared to private Concordia University Ann Arbor at $26,409, creating an $11,636 savings opportunity. Michigan State falls in the middle at $20,751 net cost while maintaining an 82.20% graduation rate.

Does program choice affect graduation rates significantly?

Graduation rates vary dramatically from Concordia's 50% to Michigan-Ann Arbor's 93.20%, a 43-point difference. Wayne State achieves 56.50% despite being the most affordable option at $14,773 annually.

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