Master's and PhD Programs in Parks/Sports/Recreation/Leisure/Fitness

• Master's
• Doctorate

• Health and Physical Education, General
• Parks, Recreation and Leisure Facilities Management
• Parks, Recreation and Leisure Studies
• Sport and Fitness Administration/Management

• Within miles km of
  Include Do not include online programs.

• City: large
• City: midsize
• City: small
• Suburb: large
• Suburb: midsize
• Suburb: small
• Town: fringe
• Town: distant
• Town: remote
• Rural: fringe
• Rural: distant
• Rural: remote

Graduate tuition and fees for in-state students out-of-state students Alabama residents Alaska residents Arizona residents Arkansas residents California residents Colorado residents Connecticut residents Delaware residents District of Columbia residents Florida residents Georgia residents Guam residents Hawaii residents Idaho residents Illinois residents Indiana residents Iowa residents Kansas residents Kentucky residents Louisiana residents Maine residents Maryland residents Massachusetts residents Michigan residents Minnesota residents Mississippi residents Missouri residents Montana residents Nebraska residents Nevada residents New Hampshire residents New Jersey residents New Mexico residents New York residents North Carolina residents North Dakota residents Ohio residents Oklahoma residents Oregon residents Pennsylvania residents Puerto Rico residents Rhode Island residents South Carolina residents South Dakota residents Tennessee residents Texas residents Utah residents Vermont residents Virgin Islands residents Virginia residents Washington residents West Virginia residents Wisconsin residents Wyoming residents

• Lowest 20% ($5,487 and below)
• Next lowest 20% ($5,487 - $6,606)
• Middle 20% ($6,606 - $8,008)
• Next highest 20% ($8,008 - $11,413)
• Highest 20% ($11,413 and above)

Number of master's degrees awarded, 2009

• Smallest 20% (27 or fewer)
• Next smallest 20% (27 - 48)
• Middle 20% (48 - 86)
• Next largest 20% (86 - 127)
• Largest 20% (127 or more)

Number of doctoral degrees awarded, 2009

• Smallest 20% (5 or fewer)
• Next smallest 20% (5 - 9)
• Middle 20% (9 - 17)
• Next largest 20% (17 - 27)
• Largest 20% (27 or more)

Fraction of women graduate degree recipients

• Lowest 20% (38% and below)
• Next lowest 20% (38% - 46%)
• Middle 20% (46% - 52%)
• Next highest 20% (52% - 60%)
• Highest 20% (60% and above)

Fraction of underrepresented minority graduate degree recipients

• Lowest 20% (4% and below)
• Next lowest 20% (4% - 8%)
• Middle 20% (8% - 12%)
• Next highest 20% (12% - 20%)
• Highest 20% (20% and above)

Fraction of graduate degree recipients having temporary visas

• Lowest 20% (0% and below)
• Next lowest 20% (0% - 3%)
• Middle 20% (3% - 6%)
• Next highest 20% (6% - 10%)
• Highest 20% (10% and above)

Percentage of undergraduate applicants accepted at the institution

• Least selective 20% (83% and above)
• Next least selective 20% (73% - 83%)
• Middle 20% (66% - 73%)
• Next most selective 20% (53% - 66%)
• Most selective 20% (53% and below)

Average undergraduate math SAT score

• Lowest 20% (490 and below)
• Next lowest 20% (490 - 520)
• Middle 20% (520 - 545)
• Next highest 20% (545 - 585)
• Highest 20% (585 and above)

Average undergraduate verbal SAT score

• Lowest 20% (480 and below)
• Next lowest 20% (480 - 505)
• Middle 20% (505 - 540)
• Next highest 20% (540 - 570)
• Highest 20% (570 and above)