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University of North Alabama offers the state's most affordable Multi-/Interdisciplinary Studies program at just $11,024 net cost, while graduates from The University of Alabama command the highest salaries at $37,208. This broad field prepares students for Alabama's growing aerospace and automotive sectors, where companies like Hyundai and Airbus value employees who can work across multiple disciplines. The $19,771 gap between cheapest and most expensive programs shows significant cost variation across Alabama's eight options.
8
Programs
$11,024 – $30,795
Net Price Range
$29,528
Avg. Program Earnings
57.8%
Avg. Graduation Rate

8 Multi-/Interdisciplinary Studies, General Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $11,024 $11,990 54.0% 95.7%
2 $14,596 $9,436 35.7% 92.2%
3 $15,142 $9,676 52.6% 65.4%
4 $21,165 $23,920 37.7% 82.4%
5 $22,150 $11,900 73.7% 80.1%
6 $23,384 $21,838 49.9% 68.1%
7 $23,897 $12,536 79.2% 43.7%
8 $30,795 $38,144 79.9% 83.3%

Frequently Asked Questions

What explains the wide earnings gap among Alabama interdisciplinary studies graduates?

Auburn University graduates earn just $20,596 despite the program's 79.2% graduation rate, while University of Alabama graduates earn $37,208. This $16,612 difference likely reflects varying career paths and regional employment opportunities after graduation.

How do public university costs compare to private options for this major?

Public universities range from $11,024 to $23,897 in net costs, while private schools start at $21,165 and reach $30,795 at Samford University. The most affordable option comes from University of North Alabama, a public institution with a 95.68% acceptance rate.

Does graduation rate correlate with program cost in Alabama?

The pattern varies significantly across institutions. Samford University combines the highest net cost ($30,795) with the best graduation rate (79.9%), while Auburn at Montgomery costs just $14,596 but graduates only 35.7% of students.

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