91Ï㽶ÊÓƵ³ÉÈËÔÚÏß

91Ï㽶ÊÓƵ³ÉÈËÔÚÏß has been recognized in an annual report compiled by LendEDU for having .

The Cohort Default Rate (CDR), (DoE), is the percentage of borrowers from a school who default after three years. A low default rate is an indicator that graduates of a school are able to repay their loans, thanks to factors such as employment post-graduation or lower levels of debt after leaving school.

Using data from the DoE, LendEDU lists the default rates for nearly 4,500 colleges across the United States. According to LendEDU and the DoE data, the default rate at 91Ï㽶ÊÓƵ³ÉÈËÔÚÏß was 1.7 percent. The national default rate was 10.1 percent. The College's default rate ranked William James as #19 in Massachusetts, and #337 in the entire country.

In an email, LendEDU research analyst Michael Brown wrote that the default rate at 91Ï㽶ÊÓƵ³ÉÈËÔÚÏß placed the College in the 90th percentile, adding that, with the recognition, the College is now "known for creating an environment where the burden of student loan debt repayment is much less than at almost every other campus in the country."

Current data reflects default rates for the 2016 fiscal year and was released by the DoE on September 23, 2019.

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