Management Sciences and Quantitative Methods at University of San Francisco

San Francisco, CA · Master's Degree · about 131 graduates a year

$138,031
Median pay 1 year after graduating
$186,732
Median pay 4 years after graduating
$124,807
National median for this major (4 yrs)
#2 of 92
Rank by pay
#6 of 92
Rank, wage-adjusted
$38,076
Median federal debt

University of San Francisco graduates in management sciences and quantitative methods earn 50% more than the national median for the same major four years after graduating. Their median federal debt equals about 20% of one year’s pay at that point.

How University of San Francisco Compares for Management Sciences and Quantitative Methods

All 92 colleges reporting management sciences and quantitative methods earnings at this degree level, ranked by median pay four years after graduation. “Wage-adjusted” divides pay by the square root of the state’s wage index so colleges in low-wage states aren’t penalized for local pay.

#College4 yrs afterWage-adjustedAdj. rank1 yr after
1New York University New York, NY$188,168$179,097#4$178,835
2University of San Francisco San Francisco, CA$186,732$169,914#6$138,031
3Texas A & M University-College Station College Station, TX$183,813$186,884#2$124,605
4Georgia Institute of Technology-Main Campus Atlanta, GA$180,530$186,885#1$121,795
5Northwestern University Evanston, IL$180,186$177,032#5$140,444
6Seattle University Seattle, WA$167,280$153,862#11$95,730
7University of Southern California Los Angeles, CA$158,632$144,345#13$120,846
8University of Wisconsin-Madison Madison, WI$156,689$163,042#8—
9Drexel University Philadelphia, PA$155,026$157,663#10—
10Duke University Durham, NC$152,389$163,535#7$104,689

Other Majors at University of San Francisco by Graduate Pay

Major4 yrs after1 yr afterRank in major
Data Processing$167,605——
Computer and Information Sciences$155,125$132,126#19 of 78
Human Resources Management and Services$153,058$127,715#2 of 159
Registered Nursing, Nursing Administration, Nursing Research and Clinical Nursing$147,482$125,983#39 of 432
Business Administration, Management and Operations$143,796$98,785#77 of 861
Legal Research and Advanced Professional Studies$136,623$122,124#6 of 43
Natural Resources Conservation and Research$102,274$69,495#2 of 58
Public Administration$99,141$87,976#20 of 243
Public Health$90,920$72,965#42 of 201
Special Education and Teaching$89,791—#9 of 280
Clinical, Counseling and Applied Psychology$88,276$65,358#19 of 322
Educational Administration and Supervision$80,184$62,903#100 of 453
Sports, Kinesiology, and Physical Education/Fitness$78,521$46,187#7 of 165
Urban Studies/Affairs—$74,045—
Education$71,516$62,201#55 of 214
Rhetoric and Composition/Writing Studies$71,471$51,069#11 of 75
Teacher Education and Professional Development, Specific Levels and Methods$71,273$71,139#55 of 380
Teaching English or French as a Second or Foreign Language$69,564—#18 of 52
Museology/Museum Studies$68,582$28,124#1 of 12
Entrepreneurial and Small Business Operations—$63,405—
International/Globalization Studies—$47,476—

Frequently Asked Questions

How much do University of San Francisco management sciences and quantitative methods graduates make?

Graduates earn a median $138,031 one year after graduating and $186,732 four years after graduating. Figures are from the U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard.

How does University of San Francisco rank for management sciences and quantitative methods?

Among 92 colleges reporting earnings for management sciences and quantitative methods graduates, University of San Francisco ranks #2 by median pay four years after graduation, and #6 after adjusting for state wage levels.

Is management sciences and quantitative methods at University of San Francisco worth it?

Its graduates earn 50% more than the national median for management sciences and quantitative methods ($124,807), and the median federal debt at graduation is $38,076.

← All data for University of San Francisco · Methodology

Source: U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard, field-of-study data. Earnings are medians for graduates who received federal aid and were working and not enrolled; programs with few graduates are not reported. Wage adjustment uses Census ACS state median household income.