College tuition in the US is more than anywhere else in the world.
With that in mind, Forbes ranked the most expensive colleges it deems worth every penny.
Forbes started with its list of America’s Best Value Colleges – which looked to indicators like post-graduation earnings and on-time graduation rate – and then filtered the list to include only the priciest of the bunch.
Below we’ve included the annual tuition cost for each school and the average annual price students pay, which is reflective of grant money students receive as part of financial aid packages.
Take a look below to see the top 10 schools on the list.
10. Dartmouth College
Hanover, New Hampshire
Annual tuition: $48,108
Average annual price students pay: $29,597
9. Brown University
Providence, Rhode Island
Annual tuition: $47,434
Average annual price students pay: $25,005
8. Georgetown University
Washington, District of Columbia
Annual tuition: $46,744
Average annual price students pay: $27,801
7. Washington and Lee University
Lexington, Virginia
Annual tuition: $45,617
Average annual price students pay: $23,916
6. Duke University
Durham, Noth Carolina
Annual tuition: $47,243
Average annual price students pay: $28,058
5. Yale University
New Haven, Connecticut
Annual tuition: $45,800
Average annual price students pay: $16,743
4. Harvey Mudd College
Claremont, California
Annual tuition: $48,594
Average annual price students pay: $24,311
3. Stanford University
Stanford, California
Annual tuition: $45,195
Average annual price students pay: $15,713
2. California Institute of Technology
Pasadena, California
Annual tuition: $43,362
Average annual price students pay: $25,667
1. Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Cambridge, Massachusetts
Annual tuition: $45,016
Average annual price students pay: $21,816
Het bericht 10 colleges that are extremely expensive — but worth every penny verscheen eerst op Business Insider.