Multi/Interdisciplinary Studies at Randall University

With median earnings across Oklahoma's Multi/Interdisciplinary Studies programs hovering around $45,000, this field appears to offer modest but stable entry-level outcomes. Randall's estimated debt of roughly $26,000—lower than the state median of $31,000 for similar programs—translates to a debt-to-earnings ratio of 0.58. That means graduates would owe about seven months' salary, a manageable burden that should be repayable within standard ten-year timelines without overwhelming monthly budgets.

The challenge lies in the uncertainty itself. These estimates are derived from just three Oklahoma programs because the Department of Education can't publish Randall's actual graduate outcomes due to small sample sizes. Rogers State shows significantly higher earnings ($56,439) for this major, suggesting program quality and institutional resources matter considerably. Without knowing where Randall's graduates actually land on that spectrum, you're making an educated guess rather than an informed decision. The estimated figures suggest reasonable value, but "reasonable" becomes less compelling when you consider that 39% of students here receive Pell grants—families for whom even moderate debt carries real weight.

If your child is drawn to Randall for specific reasons—faith community, small environment, particular faculty—these estimates don't rule out the program. But push the school for concrete placement information: where do their graduates actually work, and what do they actually earn? The estimates provide a plausible baseline, not a guarantee.