Metropolitan State University - Minnesota
- 4 Year
- SAINT PAUL, MN
Metropolitan State University - Minnesota
- 4 Year
- SAINT PAUL, MN
- Rating 3.63 out of 5 489 reviews
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Report Card
- Academicsgrade B
- Valuegrade B+
- Diversitygrade A minus
- Campusgrade B+
- Athleticsgrade unavailable
- Party Scenegrade C+
- Professorsgrade B
- Locationgrade B+
- Dormsgrade unavailable
- Campus Foodgrade unavailable
- Student Lifegrade B minus
- Safetygrade A
editorial
About
Metropolitan State University - Minnesota Rankings
Niche rankings are based on rigorous analysis of key statistics from the U.S. Department of Education and millions of reviews.
Metro Admissions
Acceptance Rate
62%
Application Deadline
Rolling Admissions
SAT Range
No data available
ACT Range
No data available
Application Fee
$0
SAT/ACT
Recommended
High School GPA
Required
Early Decision/Early Action
No data available
Application Website
Students also applied to ...
- grade B
- grade C+
- grade B minus
- grade B minus
- grade B minus
- grade A minus
Will You Get In?
Will You Get Into Metro?
Test Scores and High School GPA for Metropolitan State University - Minnesota See Other Colleges
Cost
Net Price
$15,941 / year
National
$15,523Average cost after financial aid for students receiving grant or scholarship aid, as reported by the college.
Average Total Aid Awarded
$6,860 / year
National
$7,535Students Receiving Financial Aid
95%
Scholarship
Academics
Professors
grade B
Based on faculty accomplishments, salary, student reviews, and additional factors.
Student Faculty Ratio
14:1
Evening Degree Programs
Yes
89%
of students agree that professors put a lot of effort into teaching their classes. 35 responses65%
of students agree that it is easy to get the classes they want. 40 responses73%
of students agree that the workload is easy to manage. 40 responsesMajors
Most Popular Majors
- Business248 Graduates
- Liberal Arts and Humanities192 Graduates
- Nursing158 Graduates
- Psychology114 Graduates
- Accounting96 Graduates
- Human Services88 Graduates
- Criminal Justice and Safety Studies83 Graduates
- Computer Science81 Graduates
- Human Resources72 Graduates
- Social Work and Youth Services58 Graduates
Online
Online Programs Offered
7
Offers Online Courses
Yes
Online Certificate Programs
0
Online Associates Programs
0
Online Bachelor's Programs
7
Students
Full-Time Enrollment
2,882 Undergrads
Part-Time Undergrads
3,767
Undergrads Over 25
45%
Pell Grant
70%
Varsity Athletes
No data available
After College
Median Earnings 6 Years After Graduation
$48,200 / year
National
$33,028Graduation Rate
46%
National
49%Employed 2 Years After Graduation
92%
National
83%88%
of students feel confident they will find a job in their field after graduation. 26 responsesSimilar Colleges
Colleges like Metropolitan State University - Minnesota
- grade B minusSaint Paul College - A Community & Technical College
- 2 Year
- SAINT PAUL, MN
- Rating 3.86 out of 5 459 reviews
Metropolitan State University - Minnesota Reviews
Rating 3.63 out of 5 489 reviews
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Two star because at the end you'll still have a degree.
Well, we're all here in 2022 post Donald Trump making America great again. None of my instructors have been qualified to teach their courses. We (fellow-students and I) put up with white supremacist instructors speaking ill of other nations and bragging about America. Same instructors not having a clue about the subject their teaching. Ex: a Business Admin major teaching an IT class. Woman didnt even know how to turn the computer off!
Not to mention that some instructors teach online now, so they get to have a second (REAL) job and place you pretty low on their list of priorities.
Enough of the good. If you love instructors ignoring your emails and finally cyber bullying you when they do reply . This place will be a great fit. My advice for the company that (we're past the school part, right? ) is to hire qualified instructors who respect all students, who have time for us.
Well, we're all here in 2022 post Donald Trump making America great again. None of my instructors have been qualified to teach their courses. We (fellow-students and I) put up with white supremacist instructors speaking ill of other nations and bragging about America. Same instructors not having a clue about the subject their teaching. Ex: a Business Admin major teaching an IT class. Woman didnt even know how to turn the computer off!
Not to mention that some instructors teach online now, so they get to have a second (REAL) job and place you pretty low on their list of priorities.
Enough of the good. If you love instructors ignoring your emails and finally cyber bullying you when they do reply . This place will be a great fit. My advice for the company that (we're past the school part, right? ) is to hire qualified instructors who respect all students, who have time for us.
I came to MetroState’s History Department at as a non-degree seeking student, intending to learn more about historical research, while preparing for graduate studies in dance history. What stood out most during my time here was the faculty’s dedication to academic rigor, wide variety of expertise, and ability to deliver quality learning experiences both in-person and virtually. The critical thinking skills that students learn and develop through the department’s classes are essential to thriving in today’s world, regardless of one’s field of study. Whether you are seeking your first degree, looking to pursue another, or simply interested in expanding your knowledge, MetroState’s History Department is an excellent choice.
Here at Metro State, I have been completely online and am still currently enrolled. As far as support and help through this journey, the staff has been completely tremendous in being understanding and supportive. To say that I haven't set foot on campus for class is crazy to think because just a couple years ago, it would have been odd to take all courses online.
For the most part, the structure of practically all courses are the same standard format with variances in the amount of work. I have not had a bad experience with any professor or staff at all. I think one thing that could be better would be understanding the requirements needed to graduate. I just think that the steps needed to fully understand exactly what you need to do to graduate is much more difficult than necessary.
For the most part, the structure of practically all courses are the same standard format with variances in the amount of work. I have not had a bad experience with any professor or staff at all. I think one thing that could be better would be understanding the requirements needed to graduate. I just think that the steps needed to fully understand exactly what you need to do to graduate is much more difficult than necessary.