Top San Antonio Community Colleges
- For the 2018-19 school year, there are 12 top community colleges in San Antonio, Texas, serving 62,321 students.
- San Antonio community colleges have a diversity score of 0.63, which is lower than the national average of 0.65 (view national diversity statistics).
- Minority enrollment is 71% of the student body (majority Hispanic), and the student:teacher ratio is 31:1.
Top San Antonio, TX Community Colleges (2018-19)
- College Location Students
-
Baptist Health System School of Health ProfessionsPrivate, for profit8400 Datapoint Dr
San Antonio, TX 78229
(210)297-9636 500 students -
Galen College of Nursing-San AntonioPrivate, for profit7411 John Smith Drive, Suite 300
San Antonio, TX 78229
(210)733-3056 1,097 students -
Kaplan College-San Antonio-IngramPrivate, for profit6441 NW Loop 410
San Antonio, TX 78238
(210)308-8584 556 students -
Kaplan College-San Antonio-San PedroPrivate, for profit7142 San Pedro Suite 100
San Antonio, TX 78216
(210)366-5500 574 students -
Northwest Vista CollegePublic3535 N. Ellison Drive
San Antonio, TX 78251
(210)486-4000 15,797 students -
St Philip's CollegePublic1801 Martin Luther King Dr
San Antonio, TX 78203
(210)486-2000 10,514 students -
4511 Horizon Hill Boulevard, Suite 300
San Antonio, TX 78229
(210)246-7700n/astudents -
Sanford-Brown College-San Antonio (San Antonio - 78229)Private, for profit4511 Horizon Hill Rd
San Antonio, TX 78229
(210)530-9449 418 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.
