College
SUNY College of Agriculture & Technology at Cobleskill
- 4 Year
- Cobleskill, NY
- Rating 3.77 out of 5 333 reviews
Report Card
- Academicsgrade C+
- Valuegrade B minus
- Diversitygrade B
- Campusgrade C+
- Athleticsgrade C+
- Party Scenegrade C+
- Professorsgrade C+
- Locationgrade C minus
- Dormsgrade B minus
- Campus Foodgrade B
- Student Lifegrade C
- Safetygrade B minus
editorial
About
- Branch of
- SUNY System
Athletic Division
NCAA Division III (without football)
Athletic Conference
North Eastern Athletic Conference
SUNY College of Agriculture & Technology at Cobleskill Rankings
Niche rankings are based on rigorous analysis of key statistics from the U.S. Department of Education and millions of reviews.
SUNY Cobleskill Admissions
Acceptance Rate
54%
SAT Range
890-1100
ACT Range
17-24
Application Fee
$50
SAT/ACT
Considered but not required
High School GPA
Required
Early Decision/Early Action
No
Application Website
Students also applied to ...
- grade C+
- grade C
- grade B minus
- grade C
- grade C+
- grade A minus
- grade B minus
- grade B minus
Will You Get In?
Will You Get Into SUNY Cobleskill?
Test Scores and High School GPA for SUNY College of Agriculture & Technology at Cobleskill See Other Colleges
Cost
Net Price
$15,974 / year
National
$15,523Average cost after financial aid for students receiving grant or scholarship aid, as reported by the college.
Average Total Aid Awarded
$8,516 / year
National
$7,535Students Receiving Financial Aid
92%
Scholarship
Academics
Professors
grade C+
Based on faculty accomplishments, salary, student reviews, and additional factors.
Student Faculty Ratio
14:1
Evening Degree Programs
No
- 69%
- of students agree that professors put a lot of effort into teaching their classes. 36 responses
- 57%
- of students agree that it is easy to get the classes they want. 30 responses
- 63%
- of students agree that the workload is easy to manage. 30 responses
Majors
Most Popular Majors
- Animal Sciences and Husbandry117 Graduates
- Wildlife and Fisheries Management86 Graduates
- Business82 Graduates
- Agricultural Business48 Graduates
- Biotechnology23 Graduates
- Child Care Provider22 Graduates
- Information Technology21 Graduates
- Liberal Arts and Humanities20 Graduates
- Business Support Services18 Graduates
- Early Childhood Education18 Graduates
Online
Students
Full-Time Enrollment
2,095 Undergrads
Part-Time Undergrads
172
Undergrads Over 25
7%
Pell Grant
57%
Varsity Athletes
13%
Campus Life
Freshmen Live On-Campus
No data available
Poll
- no data--
- We don't have enough responses to know if Greek life is an important part of the social scene.Take our survey
Poll
- no data--
- We don't have enough responses to know if varsity sports are popular on campus.Take our survey
After College
Median Earnings 6 Years After Graduation
$35,000 / year
National
$33,028Graduation Rate
44%
National
49%Employed 2 Years After Graduation
92%
National
83%More opinions are needed to display this poll. Take our survey
Similar Colleges
SUNY College of Agriculture & Technology at Cobleskill Reviews
Rating 3.77 out of 5 333 reviews
Selecting a category below will take you to another page
All Categories
SUNY Cobleskill is beginning to loose it's identity. What was once a school limited to the technical and applied engineering fields pertaining to agricultural and mechanical fields, is rapidly becoming a typical liberal arts college.
SUNY Cobleskill has been pushing courses not related to majors, which has led to a severe incline in their drop-out rate and failure rates. If SUNY Cobleskill would focus on engineering and agricultural courses, and dump the liberal arts class, they could once again become a leader in the "AG" world.
Furthermore, SUNY Cobleskill tries to find fault with the mindsets and beliefs of the rural students. They need to understand that us "Farm kids" are more conservative then the urban "city slickers" and always will be. Don't look down on us because of this fact of life!
SUNY Cobleskill has been pushing courses not related to majors, which has led to a severe incline in their drop-out rate and failure rates. If SUNY Cobleskill would focus on engineering and agricultural courses, and dump the liberal arts class, they could once again become a leader in the "AG" world.
Furthermore, SUNY Cobleskill tries to find fault with the mindsets and beliefs of the rural students. They need to understand that us "Farm kids" are more conservative then the urban "city slickers" and always will be. Don't look down on us because of this fact of life!
SUNY Cobleskill is large and well maintained campus with very friendly staff and professors who are dedicated to helping students get the most out of their time there. Labs and classes are very hands on and lead by staff who you know have years of experience in the field. Students are encouraged to try new things and participate in many fun and educational activities that take place on and off campus. The town surrounding campus is also very welcoming to the students who go there. The farm and other facilities such as a USDA run slaughter and processing facility located right on campus make for a very unique college experience. The campus also feels very safe, even at 1 am when walking to a barn check!
As a transfer student, SUNY Cobleskill has surpassed all expectations. I was questionable as to how well the transition would be and how the classes would differ from my previous school. The professors are easy to approach and always willing to help you out of class. You can tell they truly care about their students and want them to be the best of their ability. The classes are incredibly hands on and informative. I have not heard of other colleges doing the things Cobleskill has. The only thing I have to complain about is the off campus activities. There is not much to do other than be outdoors (not always a bad thing!), eat, or shop. For college students, we may not always have the funds for those things. Getting off campus jobs are tough as there's not many businesses hiring, but if you really look hard they are out there! Perhaps having more club or school based activities that allow students to interact with the community would be beneficial for all.