Presbyterian

Presbyterian College

Presbyterian
#4402 / #1148
Global Influence / U.S. Influence
#671
Most Desirable School
Private liberal arts college in Clinton, South Carolina, United States

Presbyterian College Featured Rankings

About Presbyterian College

According to Wikipedia, Presbyterian College is a private Presbyterian liberal arts college in Clinton, South Carolina. History Presbyterian College was founded in 1880 by William Plumer Jacobs. He had served as the pastor of First Presbyterian Church in Clinton since 1864 and founded the Thornwell Orphanage. Originally called Clinton College, its first class graduated in 1883. In establishing PC, his "tree of knowledge", Jacobs' goal was to educate young people for lives of service to church and society, and thereby be, in his words, "epistles to Christ's honor and glory".

Presbyterian College's Online Degrees

Presbyterian College Admissions, Retention, and Graduation Information

Annual ApplicationsAcceptanceGraduation RateMedian SAT ScoreMedian ACT Score
3,32959%63%114524

How Much Does Presbyterian College Cost To Attend?

Tuition (in-state)
$41,900
Price by Family Income
IncomeAverage Net Cost
0 - 30K$17,719
30K - 48K$16,445
48K - 75K$23,017
75K - 110K$23,789
110K+$23,855

Source: National Center for Education Statistics

How Much Do Presbyterian College Graduates Make?

If you graduate from Presbyterian College, then you can expect to earn an average of $50,800 per year. You also have a 92% chance of being employed after 10 years.

Presbyterian College's Demographics

Demographic data is for full-time, on-campus students.

Student BodyUnder-GradsGraduates
1,3591,077282

Where is Presbyterian College?

Presbyterian College is located at 503 South Broad Street, Clinton SC 29325

How Safe is Presbyterian College?

Presbyterian College has a violent crime rate of less than .01% and a property crime rate of less than .01%. Clinton has a violent crime rate of less than .01% and a property crime rate of less than .01%.

What Is Presbyterian College Known For?

Presbyterian College is known for it's academic work in the following disciplines:

Presbyterian College's Top Areas of Influence With Degrees Offered

Sociology
#1427
World Rank
#1436
Historical Rank
#405
USA Rank
sociology Degrees
Literature
#1375
World Rank
#1423
Historical Rank
#455
USA Rank
literature Degrees
Political Science
#2984
World Rank
#2997
Historical Rank
#695
USA Rank
political-science Degrees
Economics
#4207
World Rank
#4213
Historical Rank
#710
USA Rank
economics Degrees
Physics
#3258
World Rank
#3283
Historical Rank
#777
USA Rank
physics Degrees
History
#2506
World Rank
#2520
Historical Rank
#821
USA Rank
history Degrees
Religious Studies
#4032
World Rank
#4046
Historical Rank
#874
USA Rank
religious-studies-hub Degrees
Chemistry
#3891
World Rank
#3897
Historical Rank
#896
USA Rank
chemistry Degrees
Business
#3678
World Rank
#3679
Historical Rank
#981
USA Rank
business Degrees
Mathematics
#3909
World Rank
#1489
Historical Rank
#997
USA Rank
math Degrees
Psychology
#3016
World Rank
#3032
Historical Rank
#1145
USA Rank
psychology Degrees
Philosophy
#3943
World Rank
#3985
Historical Rank
#1194
USA Rank
philosophy Degrees
Education
#5720
World Rank
#5723
Historical Rank
#1417
USA Rank
education Degrees
Biology
#5959
World Rank
#5979
Historical Rank
#1465
USA Rank
biology Degrees
Computer Science
#6937
World Rank
#6945
Historical Rank
#1728
USA Rank
computer-science Degrees
Medical
#6283
World Rank
#6284
Historical Rank
#1828
USA Rank
medicine Degrees

Who Are Presbyterian College's Most Influential Alumni?

Presbyterian College's most influential alumni include professors and professionals in the fields of Literature, Sociology, and Mathematics. Here are some of Presbyterian College's most famous alumni:

John Bright
An American biblical scholar .
Glen Browder
An American politician.
C. Hugh Holman
An American literary scholar and novelist.
James B. Grace
An American ecologist.
William Beaty Boyd
An American academic.
Tim Scott
An American politician and businessman .

Who Are Presbyterian College's Most Influential Faculty?