Description

The first college established on Long Island, Farmingdale State College is a well-established school in the New York metropolitan area. Part of the respected State University of New York, or SUNY system, Farmingdale is responsible for producing some of the highest-earning college graduates.

Farmingdale State College offers both bachelor’s and associate’s degrees. Students in bachelor’s programs may major in such subjects as:
*Aeronautical Science
*Applied Psychology
*Electrical Engineering
*Nursing
*Visual Communications

At the associate’s level, students may earn a degree in more than half a dozen occupational and academic fields, including:
*Automotive Technology
*Criminal Justice
*Dental Hygiene
*Liberal Arts and Sciences
*Mechanical Engineering Technology
*Nursing

Because Farmingdale’s programs are in such in-demand career fields and the quality of the education is so strong, graduates are collectively among the best paid in the country.

Student life at Farmingdale includes chances to get involved with academic, professional, cultural and creative arts clubs.

Admission to Farmingdale is fairly competitive. Admitted students often hold about a B+ average and score at least 1000 on the SAT. Farmingdale has a rolling admissions policy, but suggests that prospective students submit applications no later than March 1.

Since it’s a state school, tuition is kept as affordable as possible, particularly for state residents. However, students may also apply for financial aid. Aid packages could include Pell grants, an Academic Competitive Grant, loans and scholarships, which are based on merit and/or financial need.

Quick Facts

Location

Northeast

Setting

Large Town Setting

Type

Public

Size

Large (5,000 to 10,000 Undergrad)

On-Campus Housing Available

Yes

In-State Tuition

$6,030

Out-of-State Tuition

$13,930

Selectivity

Highly Selective

Enrollment

6,987

Students

Full-Time Undergrad Students
6,850
Freshman Class
1,511
Total Students (Undergrads & Graduate Students)
6,987

Undergraduate vs. Graduate

Undergraduate
98%
Graduate
2%

Full-Time vs. Part-time Students

Full-Time
79%
Part-Time
21%

Students Coming From In-State vs. Out-of-State

In-State
98%
Out-of-State
2%

Gender of Students

Women
44%
Men
56%

Ethnic Diversity

African-American
7%
Asian
3%
Caucasian
47%
Latino
8%
Other
35%

Students State Origin

New York
98%
Other
2%

International Students

International
0%
Domestic
100%