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Washington's public universities deliver Radio, Television, and Digital Communication programs at remarkably low net prices, with University of Washington leading at just $13,485 annually. The $21,317 gap between the cheapest public option and most expensive private program reflects the state's commitment to accessible media education. This affordability matters in a state where Amazon Prime Video, Microsoft's media divisions, and Seattle's growing streaming scene create steady demand for digital content creators and broadcast professionals.
5
Programs
$13,485 – $34,802
Net Price Range
$35,546
Avg. Program Earnings
66.5%
Avg. Graduation Rate

5 Radio, Television, and Digital Communication Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $13,485 $12,643 83.7% 47.5%
2 $14,401 $12,997 61.6% 83.1%
3 $14,715 $9,192 49.9% 93.5%
4 $23,992 $33,027 64.2%
5 $34,802 $54,285 73.3% 85.2%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes University of Washington's program such a standout value?

At $13,485 net cost, UW Seattle offers the lowest-priced Radio, Television, and Digital Communication program in Washington while maintaining an 83.70% graduation rate. The 47.52% acceptance rate indicates selectivity that often correlates with program quality and industry connections.

How do graduation rates vary among Washington's media programs?

Graduation rates span from 49.90% at Central Washington University to 83.70% at University of Washington. The three public universities show a clear pattern where lower net costs don't necessarily mean lower completion rates, with WSU achieving 61.60% despite its $14,401 price point.

Does the Washington College Grant impact these program costs?

The Washington College Grant covers full tuition at public colleges for qualifying students, making programs even more affordable than these net prices suggest. This benefit applies to all three public options, potentially reducing costs to just room, board, and fees for eligible students.

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