Student athletes have lots of options to chooose from today when trying to decide which college to attend. College Factual has developed its Best Colleges for Division III Women's Tennis in Maryland ranking as one item you can use to help make this decision.
We know that one set of rankings doesn't always help you determine the best school for you, so we've created the ability to narrow your list by location as well as alternative rankings that prioritize different factors such as those of importance to online students or returning adults or those who value diversity and value for your money.
You can create your own custom comparison that focuses on the factors most important to you using our tool, College Combat. If you're torn between two schools, you can use it to help you see how they stack up against one another. Bookmark it so you can compare any new schools that might interest you.
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Top College in Maryland for D3 Women's Tennis athletes in Maryland
Johns Hopkins University tops this year’s ranking as the best school for D3 Women’s Tennis athletes in Maryland. Johns Hopkins University is a large private not-for-profit school located in Baltimore, Maryland that handed out 1,910 bachelor’s degrees in .
The team at Johns Hopkins took home $139,832 in revenue and paid out $128,866 in expenses in recent times. Thus, the team actually made $10,966, which isn’t bad at all.
The student-to-faculty ratio of 6 to 1 is a sign that students will have more opportunities to engage with their professors one-on-one. Johns Hopkins also made our overall quality list, coming in at #1.
Read full sports report on Johns Hopkins University
Best Colleges for D3 Women's Tennis in the Middle Atlantic Region
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Notes and References
Footnotes
*Avg Tuition and Fees and Avg 4-Year Grad Rate are for the top 1 schools only.
References
The Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS) from the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES), a branch of the U.S. Department of Education (DOE) serves as the core of our data about colleges.
The academic progress rate (APR) of each team was made available by the NCAA.
Some other college data, including much of the graduate earnings data, comes from the U.S. Department of Education’s (College Scorecard).
Information about the national average student loan default rate is from the U.S. Department of Education and refers to data about the 2016 borrower cohort tracking period for which the cohort default rate (CDR) was 10.1%.
