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$10,970Tuition
62Students
48%Grad Rate (6-yr)
$27,182Earnings
Private forprofit2-yearData: 2023-24
Return on Investment: Good

At $12,441/yr net price, Interactive College of Technology graduates earn $27,182/yr within 10 years of enrollment.

Cost vs. Outcomes

Return on investment data for Interactive College of Technology
Metric Value
Average Net Price (per year) $12,441
Estimated 4-Year Cost $49,764
Median Earnings (10yr post-entry) $27,182/yr
Earnings Premium vs. HS Diploma $-6,818/yr
Graduation Rate (6-year) 48.4%
Median Debt at Graduation $5,353

What You'll Actually Pay

Average net price by family income

Net price by family income for Interactive College of Technology
Family Income Estimated Net Price
$0 - $30,000 $12,348/yr
$30,001 - $48,000 $13,001/yr

Earnings by Major

Top programs ranked by median earnings

Earnings and debt by program at Interactive College of Technology
Program Level Median Earnings Median Debt
English Language and Literature, General. Certificate $20,561
Teaching English or French as a Second or Foreign Language. Certificate $18,185

The Risk Factor

Completion Risk: Elevated Risk

48.4% of students at Interactive College of Technology graduate within 6 years. More than half of students finish, but the dropout rate is a real factor in whether this investment pays off.

Analysis

Interactive College of Technology's financial picture is weak. Median earnings ten years after enrolling sit below what you'd expect from a full-time job at minimum wage, and that's the number that should stop you before anything else. A degree or certificate here does not move you into earnings that clear the cost of getting them.

The one bright spot is the low debt load. You borrow little here, which limits your downside if the credential doesn't pay off. That matters, because the two programs with listed earnings are both certificates, not degrees, and both land under $21,000 a year. The English Language and Literature certificate tops the list at roughly $20,500, but that is still poverty-adjacent pay, and it's a certificate, not a bachelor's route to anything higher.

The risk specific to this school is spending real money for outcomes that don't clear the local Pasadena and Houston-area job market. At over $12,000 a year in net price, you're paying private-for-profit prices for earnings that trail what many people make without any credential at all. Nearly half of students don't finish, so you also carry completion risk on top of earnings risk.

The net price barely moves across income tiers. If your family earns under $30,000, you pay about the same as a family earning $30,000 to $48,000, so there's no meaningful break for lower-income families here. Plan on paying the full sticker figure regardless of where you fall.

This school fits you only if a specific short certificate ties directly to a job you already have lined up, and you can finish fast and borrow almost nothing. If you're looking for a degree that lifts your earnings, look at a community college or public program instead.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Interactive College of Technology worth the cost?

With graduates earning just $27,182 annually after 10 years and a graduation rate under 50%, Interactive College of Technology offers poor return on investment. The low median debt of $5,353 is the only positive financial factor.

What are the best paying programs at Interactive College of Technology?

English Language and Literature graduates earn $20,561 annually, while Teaching English as a Second Language graduates earn $18,185. Both programs pay significantly less than the national average for college graduates.

How much debt do Interactive College of Technology graduates typically have?

The median debt is relatively low at $5,353, which helps offset the poor earning potential. However, even this modest debt burden may be difficult to manage with starting salaries below $21,000.

What is the graduation rate at Interactive College of Technology?

Only 48% of students graduate from Interactive College of Technology. This means more than half of students who enroll never complete their programs, making it a risky investment.