Abraham Lincoln University Graduation Rate & Retention Rates

Abraham Lincoln University 2023 Graduation & Retention Report

Unfortunately, College Factual was unable to find data on Abraham Lincoln University graduation rates.

• Abraham Lincoln University Graduation Rate
  • First Time Undergrads Attending Full Time
  • First Time Undergrads Attending Part Time
  • Non-First Time Undergrads Attending Full Time
  • Non-First Time Undergrads Attending Part Time
• Abraham Lincoln University Drop Out Rate
• Methodology & References

The freshmen retention rate applies to first-time / full-time students who come back for their second year.

With % students making it past their freshmen year, Abraham Lincoln University has freshmen retention rates similar to the national average.

Nationwide, the average first to second year retention rate is 70.57%.

When looking at just colleges and universities in California, the average is 73.07%.

Abraham Lincoln University Graduation Rates

There were approximately 0 students in the class of 2015. How many of them actually completed their degree in a timely fashion?

Four years after beginning their degree, <nil>% of those students had graduated. By 2017, six years after starting their degree, 0% of the students had graduated and after eight years 0% of this class completed their degree.

The official graduation rate of Abraham Lincoln University is 0%. This is the percentage of students who completed their degree within 150% of the published time. That means six years for a standard bachelor's degree program.

Abraham Lincoln University Graduation Rates vs. National Average

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Abraham Lincoln University Drop Out Rate

Abraham Lincoln University Graduation Rates by Race/Ethnicity

Some Students Take More Time To Graduate

First-time, full-time students under the age of 25 are much more likely to graduate in four years. Some schools cater to mostly traditional students while others cater to 'non-traditional' students. So called 'non-traditional' students include part-time students or those who may be returning after an absense. It is common for part-time and/or adult students to take longer to graduate.

Traditional Students:

First-time, full-time students under the age of 25.

Non-Traditional Students:

Any student that is not first-time, full-time, and under the age of 25.

Examining the graduation rates of the specific cohorts shown below may be more revealing than looking at the overall graduaton rates.

First-Time / Full-Time Abraham Lincoln University Graduation Rates

Unfortunately, we don’t have access to data on Abraham Lincoln University first-time, full-time students.

First-Time / Part-Time Graduation Rates

Unfortunately, we don’t have access to data on Abraham Lincoln University first-time, part-time students.

Non First-Time / Full-Time Students

Non First-Time / Part-Time Graduation Rates

1 Abraham Lincoln University students were classified as full-time / not first-time. This represents 100.00% of the students in the class of 2015.

With a six year graduation rate of 0%, returning students in the class of 2015 and attended classes full-time had a graduation rate lower than the national average.

After eight years, the graduation rate was 0%.

Nationwide, the average graduation rate for non first-time undergraduates attending classes part-time is: 36.03% after six years, 36.03% after eight years.

Abraham Lincoln University Non First-Time / Part-Time Graduation Rate vs. National Average

Non First-Time / Part-Time Abraham Lincoln University Drop Out Rates

1 non first-time / part-time students or 100% did not complete their degree within eight years.

Of those who did not finish:

• 0 are still enrolled.

• 0 transferred to another institution.

• Abraham Lincoln University lost contact with the remaining 1 who we assumed dropped out.

More Resources:

• An Explanation of Freshman Retention Rates.

• How Common is it to Transfer to a Different College?

• Are Non-Traditional Students Less Likely to Graduate?

• How Many People Drop-Out of College?

• How Average Time to Graduate Can Affect the Value of Your Degree.

References

• National Center for Education Statistics