Houston Baptist University
- Graduate School
- HOUSTON, TX
Grad SchoolCollege
Houston Baptist University
- Graduate School
- HOUSTON, TX
- Rating 4.13 out of 5 23 reviews
About
From Houston Baptist University
A commitment to lifelong learning often involves the pursuit of an advanced degree. New responsibilities in the workplace require new skills and abilities, or perhaps you are intellectually curious. An advanced degree enables you to add depth and breadth to your knowledge in a field. Enhance your life, train your mind, enrich your soul, and be a part of a thriving learning community in the HBU Graduate School.
Upcoming Events
Admissions
Application Deadline
No data available
Deadline for International Students
No data available
Admissions Website
No data available
Application Fee
No data available
Graduate Schools
Graduate Schools within Houston Baptist University
- sort list below by grade disabled
- sort list below alphabetically active
- grade unavailable
Archie W. Dunham College of Business
- Houston Baptist University
- Graduate School
- HOUSTON, TX
- grade unavailable
Houston Baptist University College of Education and Behavioral Sciences
- Houston Baptist University
- Graduate School
- HOUSTON, TX
- grade unavailable
Houston Baptist University School of Christian Thought
- Houston Baptist University
- Graduate School
- HOUSTON, TX
- grade unavailable
Houston Baptist University School of Fine Arts
- Houston Baptist University
- Graduate School
- HOUSTON, TX
- grade unavailable
Houston Baptist University School of Humanities
- Houston Baptist University
- Graduate School
- HOUSTON, TX
- grade unavailable
Houston Baptist University School of Nursing and Allied Health
- Houston Baptist University
- Graduate School
- HOUSTON, TX
Masters and Doctoral Programs
Most Popular Programs
- Educational Administration66 Students
- Teaching39 Students
- Human Resources36 Students
- Theological and Ministerial Studies36 Students
- Nursing35 Students
- Business28 Students
- Psychology26 Students
- Education Research and Evaluation16 Students
- Entrepreneurship13 Students
- Counseling Psychology11 Students
Graduate Students
Total Graduate Students
1,111
Part-Time Grad Students
908
Research Assistants
No data available
Teaching Assistants
No data available
Student Life
Scholarship
Professors
Poll
44%
of students agree that professors care about their students' success. 9 responsesPoll
56%
of students agree that professors are engaging and easy to understand. 9 responsesPoll
44%
of students agree that professors helped connect them to future opportunities. 9 responsesReturn On Investment
44%
of students feel the degree they are getting at this school is worth the time and money. 9 responses- Cost of Livinggrade B
- Crime & Safetygrade C minus
- Nightlifegrade A
Median Household Income
$42,987
National
$64,994Median Rent
$1,016
National
$1,096Median Home Value
$145,754
National
$229,800Houston Baptist University Reviews
Rating 4.13 out of 5 23 reviews
It is a small campus, which I prefer. It is pretty safe and most people mind their own. There are big, active clubs mainly for STEM students available. There are many opportunities for students to get to know one another and have experiences. I like how in the undergraduate degrees, all students must take classes outside their major because it helps broaden their perspective, at least it did for me.
My experience at HBU was phenomenal. I had the opportunity to work as a Residence Director so I was able to build a community quickly on campus. The classes were very small and the teachers were very hands on. One thing that they did not have while I was there was a formal internship program. It was not required, but I did manage to receive assistance finding an internship. The only drawback was the expense. HBU has quality professors and staff who are willing to help their students excel."
I think I learned the material necessary for my career. I wished some of the classes I took had more discussion involved rather than simple lectures. I would have liked more involvement during class time. Most classes follow along with one textbook and it can get pretty dull. Lectures would not be so bad if they involved more outside sources that could recontextualize some concepts. Most professors are pretty kind but there are some bad eggs mixed in.