University of Valley Forge Rankings by Salary Score™
Salary and Debt by Major at University of Valley Forge
We calculated a Salary Score for each of University of Valley Forge's programs by comparing program-specific median alumni earnings to median alumni earnings for the same program across all schools that provide this data. This way, students can compare the relative salary strength of a specific major at University of Valley Forge to the same major at other schools. A school's overall score by level is based on the school's by-program performance weighted by student enrollment in each program. Data is sourced from the December 2020 release of the U.S. Department of Education's College Scorecard and reflects median alumni debt upon graduation and median alumni earnings in the year after graduation for students who received federal financial aid. Debt and salary numbers are shown rounded to the nearest $10.
Salary Score ™ for UVF Bachelor's Degrees
Field of Study | Employment Rate | Median Debt | Median Salary |
---|---|---|---|
Business/Commerce, General | Not Reported | $37,210 | |
Pastoral Counseling and Specialized Ministries | $33,000 | $25,190 | |
Psychology, General | $27,000 | $25,190 | |
Radio, Television, and Digital Communication | $25,290 | $28,960 | |
Teacher Education and Professional Development, Specific Levels and Methods | Not Reported | $29,690 | |
Theological and Ministerial Studies | $27,000 | $35,060 |
Most Recent Reviews
The professors seem to be the only pro to this school. The president seems to continue making poor decisions and says it must be because God is leading the school elsewhere. There was even a time the president said you should only attend if God is calling you there because it's not the best of schools. Seems like God is his scapegoat for this academic institution taking people's money and giving them a poor experience. I would only recommend this school if constant logistical nightmares don't bother you and... Read More
Honestly, my experience at UVF was awful. While some people were kind, the administration was —for lack of better words—nasty. I had some pretty awful interactions with them. To my understanding, they are all still there. The president himself told me I was a “fake.” He should be appalled that he said that to someone so young in their faith and ministry. I am a pastor now, and I will never recommend this school to anyone—STAY AWAY.