The Community College of Baltimore County-Dundalk

7200 Sollers Point Road, Dundalk, MD
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School Description

Provided by The Community College of Baltimore County-Dundalk

Welcome to the Community College of Baltimore County, an exciting place to be. Our campuses are diverse, vibrant and alive with activity, and we invite you to become a part of the CCBC community. Whether you’re looking to obtain a degree, transfer to a four-year university, update your job skills or just take a course for fun, our faculty and staff are here for you. At CCBC you learn from the best – highly trained and credentialed faculty committed to student success.

CCBC has more than 100 associate degree and certificate programs from which you can choose. Our price is right and our opportunities endless. We like to say, Start here and then go anywhere! Whether you are looking for a job and need some retraining or hoping to transfer to a four year college or university, we are prepared to support your efforts.

The Community College of Baltimore County (CCBC) is ranked among the number one providers of undergraduate education, workforce development, technology training, and lifelong learning/life enrichment in the Baltimore Metropolitan area. Rooted in the community since 1957, CCBC offers a unique approach to learning that empowers people to transform their lives. Nationally recognized as a leader in innovative learning strategies, CCBC educates nearly 65,000 people each year, including more than half of all Baltimore County residents attending undergraduate college. CCBC’s Division of Continuing Education and Economic Development is the preferred training partner for Maryland businesses, serving more than 100 employers annually with customized employee development training.

The Community College of Baltimore County provides
an accessible, affordable and high-quality education that
prepares students for transfer and career success, strengthens
the regional work force and enriches our community.

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Quick Facts

Location:
Mid-Atlantic
Setting:
Large Town Setting
Type:
Public
Size:
Very Large (+10,000 Undergrad)
Nickname:
CCBC

Students & Campus Life

Full Time Students:
57%
Athletic Programs:
Unavailable
> More Students & Campus Life

Expenses

Average Tuition:
$ 5,186
Students Receiving Aid:
39%
> More Expenses & Financial Aid

Students

General
Full-Time vs. Part-Time
Full-Time 57%
Part-Time 43%
Race/Ethnicity
Caucasian 59%
African-American 29%
Other 7%
Asian 4%
Hispanic 1%
Geography
In State vs. Out-of-State
In-State 97%
Out-of-State 3%
Top States for Incoming Freshman
Maryland 97%
West Virginia 0%
California 0%
Virginia 0%
Pennsylvania 0%
Percent of Students International: 1%
Tuition & Fees (undergraduate) In-District In-State Out-of-State
Published Tuition and Fees:
 $ 2,354 $ 3,866 $ 5,186
Average Tuition for Full-Time Undergrads:
 $ 2,088 $ 3,600 $ 4,920
Required Fees for Full-Time Undergrads:
 $ 266 $ 266 $ 266
Financial Aid Avg. Amount Received % of Students Receiving Aid  
Federal Grants:
 $ 2,538 33%  
State and Local Grants:
 $ 731 9%  
Institutional Grants:
 $ 693 4%  
Student Loans:
 $ 2,266 8%  
Any Aid:
   39%  

Degree Programs at The Community College of Baltimore County-Dundalk

Associate's Level Majors

Certificate Programs at The Community College of Baltimore County-Dundalk

Career Education Majors

College Advice

Yahoo
Pedro
Pedro
Question: Is CCBC a good school?
For those in Maryland, I'm planning on attending Community College of Baltimore County preferably Essex. I have been hearing that their general courses and prerequisites classes are very hard. I like a challenge but, it's my first time in college and I've been out of high school for a while. Not to mention, going to a city public hs wasn't all that great meaning they don't teach as much as some of the other county schools. yeah, well I know I could do better but I want to start off at a community college before going to a university.
14 months ago
Mimi
Mimi
Best Answer
CCBC has great opportunities for many students. Lots of support for students; tutors, associations, and teachers/instructors that really care. I even had lunch with my instructors and they know you by your name! Don't put yourself down. My sister graduated from a public high school in Baltimore City. She got a scholarship to a wonderful catholic college; the nuns told her not to expect so much academically since she came out of a city public school. She graduated valdictorian! Don't accept answers about this question without an explanation. Take a class this summer to get your feet wet. You might like it! Best of luck.

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