by our College Data Analytics TeamGet the facts about Pacific Oaks College Graduate School. Learn how it ranks, what graduate degree programs it offers, how diverse it is, and much more. Use the following list to jump to the section on the page with details on that topic.
The goal of College Factual’s yearly Best Quality Schools rankings is to help students find graduate schools that provide excellent learning environments that are a great fit for them. Factors that go into these rankings include how much money students make after graduation, the number of FTE students per instructor, and how much debt students take on to attend the school.
In College Factual’s 2027 ranking of the Best Master’s Degree Schools in the U.S., Pacific Oaks College landed the #792 spot out of the 1,618 schools analyzed for this list. Pacific Oaks College also ranked #93 for Best Master’s Degree Schools in California.
### Best Graduate Certificate Schools RankingPacific Oaks College ranked #357 in College Factual’s 2027 Best Graduate Certificate Schools in the United States ranking, out of 737 schools. Pacific Oaks College also ranked #31 for Best Graduate Certificate Schools in California.
For the last year in which we have data, 756 graduate students decided that Pacific Oaks College was the best place for them. College Factual looked at the demographics of these students to determine how diverse the population is. Keep reading to learn more.
Women make up 83.3% of the total graduate student body at Pacific Oaks College while men make up 16.7%. These percentages may be different for specific degree programs.
Racial-ethnic minorities* make up 66.5% of the graduate student population at Pacific Oaks College. The school attracts students from outside the U.S., too. Around 0.1% of graduate students hail from another country. The following chart shows the distribution of racial-ethnic groups at the school. If you click on it, you’ll find more detailed information.
The average tuition and fees for full-time graduate students is not available due to a lack of data.
The typical graduate student at Pacific Oaks College who borrowed carries a median debt of $31,608.
The average early-career salary for master’s degree recipients from Pacific Oaks College is $63,709.
Yearly salaries vary depending on the field of study, but the table below shows the highest-earning graduate fields of study at Pacific Oaks College based on the early-career earnings of recent graduates.
| Graduate Field of Study | Avg Early-Career Salary |
|---|---|
| Child Development & Family Studies | $68,718 |
| Business Administration & Management | $61,817 |
| Mental & Social Health Services | $59,626 |
| Teacher Education Grade Specific | $59,515 |
Pacific Oaks College is a private not-for-profit institution situated in Pasadena, California. Pasadena is a great location for students who prefer city over country life. Get more details about the location of Pacific Oaks College.
Contact details for Pacific Oaks College are given below.
| Contact Details | |
|---|---|
| Address: | 45 W Eureka Street, Pasadena, CA 91103 |
| Phone: | 877-314-2380 |
| Website: | www.pacificoaks.edu |
| Facebook: | www.facebook.com/PacificOaks |
| Twitter: | twitter.com/pacificoaks |
97.2% of the graduate students at Pacific Oaks College took at least one class online. For that same period, 76.2% of grad students took all of their classes online.
Listed here are the degree programs in which the school awarded master’s degrees.
| Masters Degree Program | Annual Graduates | Avg Early-Career Salary |
|---|---|---|
| Business Administration & Management | 7 | — |
| Child Development & Family Studies | 20 | $68,718 |
| Mental & Social Health Services | 65 | $59,626 |
| Social Work | 15 | — |
| Teacher Education Grade Specific | 94 | $59,515 |
The programs below are those in which the school awarded a graduate certificate.
| Graduate Certificate Program | Annual Graduates | Avg Early-Career Salary |
|---|---|---|
| Other Education | 16 | — |
Footnotes
*The racial-ethnic minorities count is calculated by taking the total number of students and subtracting white students, international students, and students whose race/ethnicity was unknown. This number is then divided by the total number of students at the school to obtain the racial-ethnic minorities percentage.
References