Higher-Ed Database

The Molloy University network

A tiny city where building height is student body size, and each district is better in its own way.

NY

6 colleges with a similar mix of majors, each also teaching health professions, business & management, and education, are the same or better on all of yield, graduation rate, cost. That's fewer than 20: few schools like this one beat it on every count.

See it as a table
CollegeSizeYieldGraduation rateCost
Molloy University (your pick)3,24012%70%$59,280
Marian University2,37873% as many undergrads16%better67%same$57,968same
The College of Saint Scholastica1,81056% as many undergrads17%better71%same$55,730same
St. John Fisher University2,57179% as many undergrads20%better74%better$56,508same
College of Our Lady of the Elms1,00231% as many undergrads11%same68%same$61,077same
Rockhurst University2,30371% as many undergrads19%better75%better$62,830same
Viterbo University1,29940% as many undergrads16%better68%same$46,530better

From IPEDS, academic year 2024-25 (sticker prices from the year before where this year's are not out yet). “Similar mix of majors” means close on the degrees students finish, subject by subject, and on how many. Only colleges a student choosing Molloy University would also weigh are counted: each must award at least 1% of its bachelor's degrees in every one of Molloy University's 3 largest subjects; a special-focus school (a conservatory, art school, seminary, or the like) is compared only with schools of the same focus; and colleges with a strong religious mission are compared only with each other. Yield and graduation rate count as the same when they are less than 4 points apart; sticker price when it is within 10%. Better cost means cheaper. Sticker price is before financial aid, and for public colleges is the average of the in-state and out-of-state prices.