7 Neurobiology and Neurosciences Programs
| # | School | Net Price | In-State Tuition | Graduation Rate | Acceptance Rate |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |
University of Minnesota-Twin Cities
Minneapolis, Minnesota
|
$17,139 | $16,488 | 84.8% | 74.9% |
| 2 |
Hamline University
Saint Paul, Minnesota
|
$21,385 | $48,311 | 57.7% | 80.6% |
| 3 |
St Catherine University
Saint Paul, Minnesota
|
$21,563 | $49,758 | 65.1% | 92.5% |
| 4 |
Concordia College at Moorhead
Moorhead, Minnesota
|
$25,651 | $30,020 | 71.8% | 65.5% |
| 5 |
Bethel University
Saint Paul, Minnesota
|
$28,439 | $42,930 | 75.2% | 72.5% |
| 6 |
Macalester College
Saint Paul, Minnesota
|
$29,980 | $64,908 | 90.4% | 28.4% |
| 7 |
University of St Thomas
Saint Paul, Minnesota
|
$30,525 | $52,284 | 75.2% | 77.0% |
Frequently Asked Questions
What explains the massive cost gap between public and private neurobiology programs in Minnesota?
The University of Minnesota-Twin Cities costs $17,139 net annually while private options range from $21,385 to $30,525. Public funding allows the state university to offer significantly lower tuition, especially for in-state students who pay just $16,488 before aid.
How do graduation rates compare across Minnesota's neurobiology programs?
Graduation rates span a 33-point range, from Hamline University's 57.70% to Macalester College's 90.40%. The University of Minnesota-Twin Cities maintains an 84.80% graduation rate despite being the most affordable option.
Does program selectivity correlate with cost in Minnesota neurobiology schools?
Not necessarily. Macalester College accepts just 28.42% of applicants but costs $29,980 net, while St Catherine University accepts 92.53% of students for $21,563 net. The most selective program isn't always the most expensive.
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Net price reflects the average cost after grants and scholarships for first-time, full-time students. See our methodology for details.