Top Dayton Community Colleges
- For the 2018-19 school year, there are 8 top community colleges in Dayton, Ohio, serving 21,614 students.
- For Dayton private community colleges, the average yearly tuition is approximately $14,917 per year (view national tuition costs).
- Dayton community colleges have a diversity score of 0.44, which is lower than the national average of 0.65 (view national diversity statistics).
- Minority enrollment is 31% of the student body (majority Black), and the student:teacher ratio is 26:1.
Top Dayton, OH Community Colleges (2018-19)
- College Location Students
-
Advertising Art Educational Services DBA School of Advertising ArtPrivate, for profit1725 E David Rd
Dayton, OH 45440
(937)294-0592 139 students -
Fortis College-CentervillePrivate, for profit555 E Alex Bell Rd
Dayton, OH 45459
(937)433-3410 1,645 students -
International College of BroadcastingPrivate, for profit6 S Smithville Rd
Dayton, OH 45431
(937)258-8251 74 students -
Kaplan College-DaytonPrivate, for profit2800 East River Road
Dayton, OH 45439
(937)294-6155 317 students -
Miami-Jacobs Career College-DaytonPrivate, for profit110 N. Patterson Blvd.
Dayton, OH 45402
(937)668-0203 159 students -
National College-ColumbusPrivate, for profit5665 Forest Hills Blvd
Dayton, OH 45420
(614)212-2800 56 students -
National College-DaytonPrivate, for profit1837 Woodman Center Dr
Dayton, OH 45420
(937)299-9450 131 students
Recent Articles
The Online Education Initiative will greatly expand course offerings for community college students, while making the transfer process between institutions much more smooth. The Initiative has its critics, however, who decry the loss of local control over education.
A recent study reveals that job applicants with a credential or associate’s degree from a community college have slightly better chances of getting a job interview than students who attend a for-profit college or university. Since community colleges are much more budget friendly than for-profit institutions and have much better job placement results, community colleges are a much better option for employment-minded students.
After City College of San Francisco loses its accreditation, other community colleges in the state are facing warnings, sanctions and possible loss of accreditation as well.
