This year at New York Film Academy, we project that on average students will pay $51,210, while the advertised price of attendance is $65,163. That’s a difference of $13,953.
Year | Net in-state price at New York Film Academy | In-state sticker price at New York Film Academy |
---|---|---|
23-24 | $51,210 | $65,163 |
22-23 | $50,504 | $64,265 |
21-22 | $47,059 | $60,069 |
20-21 | $43,006 | $59,121 |
19-20 | $43,210 | $57,590 |
18-19 | $43,409 | $56,486 |
17-18 | $38,149 | $55,452 |
16-17 | $31,748 | $55,264 |
15-16 | $38,779 | $52,887 |
How much a student actually pays usually depends, at least in part, on their family's household income. At New York Film Academy this year, we project students with incomes over $110K will pay around $53,434, while students with incomes between $30K and $48K will pay around $43,163. That's a difference of $10,272.
Income bracket | Projected net price at New York Film Academy |
---|---|
<$30K | $44,438 |
$30K-$48K | $43,163 |
$48K-$75K | $47,226 |
$75K-$110K | $47,515 |
>$110K | $53,434 |
A school’s graduation rate can indicate how likely a student is to complete their degree. At New York Film Academy, over the last five years 56% of students earned their bachelor’s degree within six years of enrolling.
Students from different demographic backgrounds often graduate at different rates, so it can be helpful to look beyond the overall graduation rate. This chart shows how students of different races and ethnicities fare earning their degrees at New York Film Academy.
Demographic category | Graduation rate at New York Film Academy | National average |
---|---|---|
American Indian/Alaska Native | 53% | 31% |
Asian | 66% | 45% |
Black | 36% | 34% |
Hispanic | 59% | 41% |
Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander | 25% | 28% |
White | 58% | 50% |
Multiple races | 44% | 37% |
Unknown race | 44% | 37% |
The size and demographic makeup of a school’s student body can have a large impact on a student’s experience. New York Film Academy has 1,660 students, which puts it in the {SIZE_PERCENTILE} percentile of for-profit, 4-year schools.
About 58% of students are male.
And about 54% of students are not U.S. residents.