Summit Academy Opportunities Industrialization Center

Minneapolis, Minnesota · Private, nonprofit

Of 4 assessed programs, 2 leave graduates out-earning a typical Minnesota high-school graduate (about $37,835/yr) and 2 fall short. Another 0 could not be assessed.

What would this cost you?

Family incomeNet price per year
Under $30k$17,965
$30k to $48k$17,246
$48k to $75k$16,876
$75k to $110k$17,245
$110k and up$15,792
All families (average)$17,649

Net price is the yearly cost after grants and scholarships, by family income (College Scorecard). It reflects students who received federal aid.

Program earnings vs a high-school graduate

Earnings are measured four years after completion when available. Where four-year earnings are suppressed, one-year earnings are shown and marked 1-year earnings. One-year and four-year figures reflect different career stages and should not be compared as if measured at the same time.

4 of 4 programs could be assessed 100% have an earnings verdict

Programs by earnings versus a typical Minnesota high-school graduate.
ProgramDegreeMedian earningsvs a high-school gradVerdictMedian debtYears to repayRecent completers
Construction Trades, GeneralUndergraduate Certificate or Diploma$40,154+$2,319clears the barinsufficient datainsufficient data213
Computer and Information ScienceUndergraduate Certificate or Diploma$39,833 1-year earnings+$1,998clears the barinsufficient datainsufficient data193
Healthcare AdministrationUndergraduate Certificate or Diploma$35,912-$1,923falls shortinsufficient datainsufficient data94
Mental Health and Counseling ServicesUndergraduate Certificate or Diploma$36,306-$1,529falls shortinsufficient datainsufficient datainsufficient data

Source: U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard, release 2026-06-10. Earnings are medians measured four years after completion where available (programs shown with a 1-year figure are marked), compared with the state high-school-graduate benchmark ($37,835/yr). Debt is federal loans only. Suppressed values are shown as insufficient data, never imputed. Figures describe past graduates and are never a promise.