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Princeton Review Ranks Wabash #2 for Best Internships

When it comes to the value and support its students receive, Wabash College continues to rank among the best institutions nationally.

In its annual college guide, The Best Value Colleges, The Princeton Review rated Wabash second nationally for Best Schools for Internships, No. 4 for Best Alumni Network, and No. 33 in Best Value Colleges among private colleges and universities.

According to The Princeton Review, the 209 Best Value Colleges for 2024 comprise only eight percent of the nation's four-year colleges and feature each of the following attributes: outstanding academics; affordability, through low costs or generous financial aid; and strong career prospects for graduates. The college admissions services company said, “168体育平台下载_足球即时比分-注册|官网 commend administrators, faculties, staff, and alumni for all they are doing to educate their students and guide them to success in their careers. These colleges are also exceptional for the generous amount of financial aid they award to students with need and/or for their comparatively low cost of attendance.”

It's no surprise that Wabash rated highly in three key categories related to the college experience.“168体育平台下载_足球即时比分-注册|官网’re honored to be among the best value colleges in the United States,” said Wabash President Scott Feller. “Wabash is a mission-driven, student-focused institution, and we work very hard to make a Wabash education possible for students regardless of their financial situation. Much of this is made possible by our amazing alumni network, who give passionately of their time, talent, and treasurer to provide for future generations of Wabash men.”

The Princeton Review chose the Best Value schools based on return on investment (ROI) ratings it tallied for more than 650 schools under consideration last year. The selection process considered more than 40 data points, broadly covering academics, financial aid, and cost.

“Wabash has a long tradition of offering generous scholarship support to our students and I am especially proud of the need-based aid we award,” said Nathan Lohr, director of financial aid. “Through programs such as our Pell Promise, which provides significant institutional funding to federal grant recipients, we are able to make higher education possible regardless of a family’s financial circumstances. The support of our alumni donors and the College’s commitment to affordability ensures that finances are not a barrier to receiving a Wabash degree.”

Wabash stood strong in rankings associated with faculty accessibility and interest, receiving scores of 97 and 95, respectively. The College also received an overall academic rating of 89 and a financial aid rating of 92. The College’s return-on-investment rating was 92.

Beyond value, Wabash has regularly seen its internship opportunities and alumni network rank in the top five nationally.According to payscale.com, a Wabash graduate with a bachelor’s degree can expect an early career median salary of $78,700 with a mid-career med