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Georgia's most affordable philosophy and religious studies programs reveal a stark $13,534 cost difference between Valdosta State University at $11,298 and Covenant College at $24,832. Public options like Valdosta State benefit from the HOPE Scholarship, while private colleges show graduation rates ranging from 21.70% at Paine College to 73.90% at Berry College. Philosophy graduates often find opportunities in Georgia's expanding nonprofit sector and the state's numerous religious organizations, particularly around Atlanta's faith-based community networks.
7
Programs
$11,298 – $24,832
Net Price Range
50.4%
Avg. Graduation Rate

7 Philosophy and Religious Studies, General Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $11,298 $6,007 41.7% 89.5%
2 $14,528 $27,650 60.6% 66.8%
3 $15,074 $14,596 21.7% 51.5%
4 $17,805 $34,540 41.8% 59.1%
5 $20,893 $30,680 41.5% 64.4%
6 $21,568 $40,416 73.9% 66.3%
7 $24,832 $40,464 71.9% 84.1%

Frequently Asked Questions

What explains the dramatic cost difference between Georgia's cheapest and most expensive philosophy programs?

Valdosta State University charges just $11,298 net price as a public institution, while Covenant College reaches $24,832 as a private nonprofit. The HOPE Scholarship significantly reduces costs at public schools for Georgia residents with qualifying GPAs.

How do graduation rates vary among Georgia's most affordable philosophy programs?

Berry College leads with a 73.90% graduation rate despite costing $21,568, while Paine College graduates only 21.70% of students at $15,074. Wesleyan College achieves a solid 60.60% rate at the second-lowest net price of $14,528.

Does acceptance rate correlate with program cost in Georgia philosophy programs?

Not consistently - Valdosta State accepts 89.47% of applicants while charging the lowest net price. Covenant College accepts 84.13% despite being the most expensive at $24,832, while mid-priced schools show more selective admission rates.

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