Tel:
(386)267-0565 
318 students
Private for-profit
Private for-profit
Get admissions information on Daytona College and online degrees at CampusExplorer.com.
School Highlights:
Daytona College serves 318 students (100% of students are full-time).
Minority enrollment is 35% of the student body (majority Black), which is less than the state average of 49%.
Daytona College is one of 2 community colleges within Volusia County, FL.
The nearest community college is Daytona State College (5.2 miles away).
School Overview
The teacher population of - teachers has declined by 100% over five years.
| Daytona College | Community College Avg. | |
| Institution Level | At least 2 but less than 4 years | At least 2 but less than 4 years |
| Institution Control | Private for-profit | Public |
| Total Enrollment | 318 students |
1,275 students |
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| # Full-Time Students | 318 students |
829 students |
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| % American Indian/Alaskan | 1% | 1% |
| % Asian | 1% | 2% |
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| % Hawaiian | - | 1% |
| % Hispanic | 8% | 7% |
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| % Black | 24% | 12% |
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| % White | 65% | 66% |
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| % Two or more races | 2% | 2% |
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| Diversity ScoreThe chance that two students selected at random would be members of a different ethnic group. Scored from 0 to 1, a diversity score closer to 1 indicates a more diverse student body. | 0.51 | 0.45 |
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Source: 2012 (latest year available) IPEDS
Get admissions information on Daytona College and online degrees at CampusExplorer.com.
Nearby Schools:
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Daytona Beach Daytona State College
Public1200 W. International Speedway Blvd.
Daytona Beach , FL , 32114
(386)506-3000 5.2 Mi | 13565 students
Recent Articles
Updated July 18, 2014
A recent report revealed that many California community college students take twice as long to get an associate’s degree as is normally required. While community college is less expensive than attending a four-year institution, students who drag out their degree programs lose much of that savings in additional tuition, fees, textbooks, and lost wages. In this article, we examine the reasons why some students take so long to graduate.
Complaints about the current system of accrediting community colleges, combined with the quickly changing scope of community college education and how it’s delivered, may soon necessitate changes in the way that community college programs are accredited.
In recent years, interest in competency-based education has risen drastically. It is a form of learning in which students engage in self-paced instruction and assessment of aptitudes rather than attending traditional courses and receiving traditional grades. Seen as the future of community college education by some, and as a cheapened version of a real education by others, competency-based education appears to be here to stay.
