Aquinas Institute of Theology Graduation Rate & Retention Rates

Graduation and Retention Rates: Find Out if Anyone Sticks Around

Of the undergraduates at Aquinas Institute of Theology that were scheduled to complete their degree in 2016, how many were able to do so on time? Let's find out...

Below You'll Find:

• What These Rates Have To Do With You
• U.S. Average Retention Rate vs. Aquinas Institute Saint Louis
• Timely Graduations at Aquinas Institute of Theology
• What Happened to Students Who Didn't Graduate?

What Retention and Graduation Rates Mean to You

Retention Rates can be used to estimate if you'll stay at Aquinas Institute Saint Louis and for how long. An on-time graduation rate is considered to be two or four years, unlike the "overall" graduation rate that can vary four to six years, depending on the degree.

Pay attention to the on-time graduation rates if you're planning on completing your degree in four years. They can also be used to understand exactly how much you'll be paying for college, as prolonging a graduation means paying more for your degree.

Looking for Aquinas Institute Saint Louis' acceptance rates?

Freshman Retention Rates At This School Unknown

We were not able to determine the freshman retention rate at Aquinas Institute of Theology. The national average is 71.2%.

Any Questions?

• When you attend a school that is high quality and a good fit for you, it is more likely you'll return for another year.Read more about why retention is so important.
• How many students make it past freshman year? You might be surprised at the answer.

Graduation Rates Unknown

We were hoping to show you the on-time (two or four years depending on the degree) and the eventual graduation rates at Aquinas Institute of Theology, but we are missing one, or both of those pieces of data. The national averages are 32.9% and 48.7% respectively.

Reasons For First-Time/Full-Time Students Not Graduating Are Unknown

We are unable to display the reasons why undergraduates at Aquinas Institute of Theology fail to complete their degrees within three or six years (depending on the degree type), because the information is not available to us. Typical reasons given for students not graduating include dropping out, transferring to another college or their degree is still in progress.

Additional Considerations

• Is it common to transfer colleges?
• Are non traditional students graduating at the same rate as traditional students?
• How many people drop out of college?