- ProfessorsD+
- ValueB
- DiversityB+
- SafetyA-
- Student ExperienceB+
- LocationB
Shoreline Community College is ...
Public
Athletic Division
Other
Athletic Conference
—
Address
16101 Greenwood Ave N
Shoreline, WA 98133
Website
Admissions
Acceptance Rate
100%
SAT Range
—
ACT Range
—
Application Fee
$0
SAT/ACT
—
High School GPA
—
Application Website
Cost
Net Price
$6,766/ year
National
$15,431Average cost after financial aid for students receiving grant or scholarship aid, as reported by the college.
Academics
Professors
D+
Based on faculty accomplishments, salary, student reviews, and additional factors.
Student Faculty Ratio
17:1
Evening Degree Programs
Yes
- 68%
- of students agree that professors put a lot of effort into teaching their classes.28 responses
- 62%
- of students agree that it is easy to get the classes they want.26 responses
- 69%
- of students agree that the workload is easy to manage.26 responses
Majors
Most Popular Majors
Liberal Arts and Humanities
523 GraduatesManufacturing Engineering Technician
217 GraduatesAutomotive Mechanics
162 GraduatesNursing
105 GraduatesFamily Studies and Consumer Sciences
102 GraduatesData Entry
87 GraduatesAccounting Technician and Bookkeeping
67 GraduatesDesign and Visual Communications
64 GraduatesMusic
47 GraduatesPhysical Sciences
47 Graduates
Students
Full-Time Enrollment
3,153Undergrads
Undergrads Over 25
28%
Pell Grant
27%
Varsity Athletes
4%
After Shoreline Community College
Median Earnings 6 Years After Graduation
$40,500/ year
National
$33,028Graduation Rate
39%
National
47%Employed 2 Years After Graduation
84%
National
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Shoreline Community College Reviews
253 reviews
All Categories
The teachers are excellent, they care about their fields and about educating students. There are a lot of courses offered. My only complaint is that the workload is pretty substantial. It's community college, statistically speaking most students have jobs (even full-time jobs) outside of school but instructors don't seem to take this into consideration when assigning homework, which can make it difficult to keep up and receive good marks even for otherwise excellent students. There doesn't really seem to be a lot of concern from instructors regarding the amount of homework/time commitment, either. One of my instructors expects us to spend several additional hours reading material outside of class that will be briefly touched upon during his lectures, and another asked us about our work loads and then essentially told us "UW is worse".
The campus is great, and the instructors are excellent. They really care about their fields and their teaching methods are effective. Compared to all community colleges in the area, this one offers the largest variety of courses, particularly for transfer to a university in Washington. There is a very active student body, and plenty of extra-curricular opportunities. This school is also extremely environmentally and socially conscious, which are big bonuses for me. My only complaint is that the financial aid department is a huge pain to deal with, as they don't really seem to care about you - which is very different from the impression given by the rest of the school.
Some courses have many different selections in terms of scheduling, but many electives are only offered in one time slot. Most, if not all, of the courses are transferrable to Washington universities. I was able to schedule 15 credits with only 4 hours of class on my longest days (2 days a week), 3 hours one day, and 2 hours the other two days - leaving plenty of time to continue working. However, the expected amount of work to be done outside of class is unreasonable, in my opinion, considering the number of students who are continuing to work while going to school (community college demographics) and is not flexible. It can be difficult for even an otherwise excellent student to stay on top of all the assignments depending on your course load and work schedule.