Clayton State University
School Overview
Academics & Admissions
- Acceptance Rate: 68%
- SAT Range: 860-1050
- ACT Range: 15-19
- High School GPA: 3.2
- Graduation Rate (4yr): 18%
- Student-Faculty Ratio: 20:01
- Classes Under 20: 31%
- Undergraduate Enrollment: 5,551
- Degrees Offered: Bachelor’s Degree
Cost & Financial Aid
- Food & Housing: $12,226
- Annual Cost: $10,514
- Avg Need-Based Aid: $7,592
Official Website
College Rankings
- #78 Regional Universities South
- #300 Top Public Schools
Popular Majors
Graduate Business Program Overview
The application deadline for the online graduate business programs at Clayton State University, a public school, is rolling. For these programs, all of the online classes are recorded and archived. Students should also note that the online graduate business programs at Clayton State University are accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business, the gold standard of business school accreditation.
100% Online
Can be earned in as little as 12 months when started in Fall Session 1 or Spring Session 1
Tuition $11,550 (does not include books and minimal mandatory fees)
AACSB-accredited College of Business
About the Online Graduate Business Degree Program
100% Online
Can be earned in as little as 12 months when started in Fall Session 1 or Spring Session 1
Tuition $11,550 (does not include books and minimal mandatory fees)
AACSB-accredited College of Business
Cost & Enrollment
- Tuition/Credit: $395.0
- Online Enrollment: 164
- Application Deadline: Rolling
- Program Type: Grad Business
Online Program Contact
- Director of Admissions: Myron Randall
- Phone: (678) 466-4110
- Email: graduate@clayton.edu
- Application Website →
- Program Website →
- Admissions Website →
Online Rankings
- #164 Best Online Master's in Business Programs (Excluding MBA)
Majors Rankings
- #848 Best Colleges for Business
- #463 Best Colleges for Nursing & Health
- #434 Best Colleges for Psychology
- #119 Best Colleges for Liberal Arts
- #46 Best Colleges for Social Work & Public Service