School Highlights
Florida Career College-Orlando served 659 students (100% of students were full-time).
Minority enrollment was 99% of the student body (majority Asian), which was more than the state average of 67%.
School Overview
Florida Career College-Orlando
(FL) Community College Avg.
Carnegie Classification
Not applicable, not in Carnegie universe (not accredited or nondegree-granting)
Not applicable, not in Carnegie universe (not accredited or nondegree-granting)
Institution Level
Less than 2 years (below associate)
At least 2 but less than 4 years
Institution Control
Private for-profit
Private not-for-profit
Number of Programs Offered
10
16
Student Body
Total Enrollment
659 students
1,014 students
# Full-Time Students
659 students
559 students
# Enrollment Undergraduate
659 students
661 students
# Full-Time Undergraduate Students
659 students
552 students
% American Indian/Alaskan
1%
n/a
% Asian
26%
3%
% Black
20%
20%
% White
1%
33%
% Hawaiian
4%
n/a
% Two or more races
46%
4%
% Unknown races
2%
5%
Diversity Score
0.68
0.74
College Completion Rate (Students who graduate in less than 4 years)
44%
63%
Tuition & Financial Aid
% Students Receiving Some Financial Aid
99%
85%
Median Debt for Graduates
$9,500
$10,286
Median Debt for Dropouts
$3,975
$5,500
Source: 2023 (or latest year available) Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS)
Recent Articles
Main Campus or Satellite Center? What Students Should Know
Compare main campuses and satellite centers at community colleges, including courses, services, facilities, schedules, transportation, and student life, before choosing where to attend classes and study each term.
Could Your Community College Program Be Cut?
Learn how to assess whether a community college program faces enrollment or funding risk, recognize warning signs, evaluate teach-out protections, and protect your progress toward graduation before enrolling.
Accepted to College but Not Your Program? What to Know
Learn why community college admission may not guarantee entry to nursing, health sciences, or other selective programs, and what applicants should do next to protect their academic plans and timeline.
