CUNY College of Staten Island
- 4 Year
- STATEN ISLAND, NY
CollegeGrad School
CUNY College of Staten Island
- 4 Year
- STATEN ISLAND, NY
- Rating 3.46 out of 5 1,069 reviews
Report Card
- Academicsgrade C minus
- Valuegrade B
- Diversitygrade B+
- Campusgrade C
- Athleticsgrade C+
- Party Scenegrade C
- Professorsgrade C+
- Locationgrade C+
- Dormsgrade unavailable
- Campus Foodgrade B minus
- Student Lifegrade C minus
- Safetygrade A minus
editorial
About
- Branch of
- CUNY System
Work Here? Claim Your College
Athletic Division
NCAA Division II (without football)
Athletic Conference
City University of New York Athletic Conference
CUNY College of Staten Island Rankings
Niche rankings are based on rigorous analysis of key statistics from the U.S. Department of Education and millions of reviews.
CUNY Staten Island Admissions
Acceptance Rate
100%
Application Deadline
February 1
SAT Range
910-1100
ACT Range
No data available
Application Fee
$65
SAT/ACT
Neither required nor recommended
High School GPA
Required
Early Decision/Early Action
No
Application Website
Students also applied to ...
- grade C minus
- grade C minus
- grade C
- grade B+
- grade B
- grade B minus
- grade B minus
Will You Get In?
Will You Get Into CUNY Staten Island?
Test Scores and High School GPA for CUNY College of Staten Island See Other Colleges
Cost
Net Price
$6,494 / year
National
$15,523Average cost after financial aid for students receiving grant or scholarship aid, as reported by the college.
Average Total Aid Awarded
$8,521 / year
National
$7,535Students Receiving Financial Aid
89%
Scholarship
Academics
Professors
grade C+
Based on faculty accomplishments, salary, student reviews, and additional factors.
Student Faculty Ratio
19:1
Evening Degree Programs
Yes
73%
of students agree that professors put a lot of effort into teaching their classes. 73 responses46%
of students agree that it is easy to get the classes they want. 93 responses52%
of students agree that the workload is easy to manage. 93 responsesClaim Your college Today!
Do You Work at CUNY College of Staten Island? Claim Your College Today!
Claim your free account to keep your college's data up-to-date and get insights on user activity for your profile.
Majors
Most Popular Majors
- Liberal Arts and Humanities600 Graduates
- Psychology332 Graduates
- Business286 Graduates
- Nursing198 Graduates
- Accounting101 Graduates
- English100 Graduates
- Sociology72 Graduates
- Biology71 Graduates
- Communications70 Graduates
- Computer Science69 Graduates
Online
Online Programs Offered
0
Offers Online Courses
Yes
Online Certificate Programs
0
Online Associates Programs
0
Online Bachelor's Programs
0
Students
Full-Time Enrollment
9,302 Undergrads
Part-Time Undergrads
2,453
Undergrads Over 25
20%
Pell Grant
63%
Varsity Athletes
2%
Campus Life
Freshmen Live On-Campus
No data available
Poll
40%
of students say Greek life is pretty low-key and has little effect on the social scene. 95 responsesPoll
54%
of students say varsity sporting events are attended, but not a huge part of campus life. 125 responsesAfter College
Median Earnings 6 Years After Graduation
$41,500 / year
National
$33,028Graduation Rate
31%
National
49%Employed 2 Years After Graduation
87%
National
83%73%
of students feel confident they will find a job in their field after graduation. 55 responsesSimilar Colleges
Colleges like CUNY College of Staten Island
- grade C minusCUNY New York City College of Technology
- 4 Year
- BROOKLYN, NY
- Rating 3.34 out of 5 981 reviews
CUNY College of Staten Island Reviews
Rating 3.46 out of 5 1,069 reviews
Selecting a category below will take you to another page
All Categories
Be wary of this school if you are planning to attend. If you planning to attend, do not go as a potential STEM major. I can speak mostly for the chemistry, biology, and English departments. The chemistry department is a boys club. The lecture professors are all tenure and do not care for their students. If you try to complain about blatant racism and disrespect the department laughs it off as though it is nothing. The biology department is a mess. Heavily underfunded and the pre-med head is always telling students to sway from medicine into nursing or something else. The head never attempts to help you along unless you have a 3.75 GPA. The English department is the best. They have independent tutoring and great professors. If you are a pre-med go for a nonscience major because it's OK! Go for a psychology major (highly recommend) or something and minor in biology. Enjoy college especially if you have to go to this one. But if you have a choice go to another CUNY. Trust me.
It was very engaging at fist but then we did the online courses and everything just felt boring and non-engaging. None of the students had their cameras on and it was just the professor talking for 1-2 hours. This allows us students to be in the comfort of our homes and do anything besides listening to the lecture. However when the classes were in person, there was an actual student life to be lived. People where all around campus, classes were filled with students that payed attention, and the feeling of walking off campus was wonderful. This coming semester, spring 2022, will be the first semester back with fully in person classes. I am hopeful for the pre-Covid times.
Online experience hasn't been a complete disaster, but it's a bit of a "dealer's choice" on which video platform a professor chooses (to which I understand) - it just makes it a little disorienting trying to keep up with which professor uses which video service. The semester is young, and I'm sure I'll get a routine down. One issue is certain department's usage of 3rd-party homework applications such as WebAssign or OWLv2 (which are both part of Cengage Learning) - the cost of those "surprise" programs are expensive and are not included in the tuition/class costs in the beginning. So, after you're in class the instructor tells you about this 3rd-party homework program - that you, the student, must pay for - and it is MANDATORY to purchase or you will automatically fail the class. I do not think it is right to make any student pay for the "privilege" of doing/turning in their homework.