Randall University

Randall’s academic offerings lean heavily into liberal arts and ministry, with 17 degrees awarded annually in its most popular major, Multi-/Interdisciplinary Studies (College Raptor). Key programs include:

• Ministry and Business (a unique hybrid degree)
• Teacher Education (emphasizing 'intellectual, moral, and spiritual preparation' for classrooms)
• Biology and Exercise Science (small but growing STEM tracks)

Theology and Interdisciplinary Studies dominate specialization (Data USA), with 28% of graduates earning degrees in Liberal Arts and Humanities (Niche). Class sizes are intimate, and the curriculum integrates faith across disciplines—evident in courses like 'Intercultural Studies,' which prepares students for missionary work. Graduate programs exist but are overshadowed by undergraduate offerings.

Life at Randall revolves around its 281 undergraduate students (BigFuture) and faith-centered community. The suburban Moore campus fosters close relationships, with dorm life costing $8,190/year (BigFuture). Highlights include:

• Spiritual emphasis: Chapel services, mission trips, and faith-based student organizations
• Athletics: NAIA sports (Saints teams compete in soccer, basketball)
• Traditions: Events like 'Future U Day' let prospects shadow students (Instagram)

Reviews mention a 'safe, supportive environment' (Niche), though the small size means limited social options. The university promotes 'growing in faith and building relationships' (Facebook), with resources like academic tutoring and mental health services centralized for easy access (Current Students page).

Randall’s outcomes reveal challenges:

• Graduation rate: Just 21–26% (Department of Education, Niche), far below the national average for 4-year colleges
• Post-grad earnings: $28,352–$44,913 (Research.com, College Scorecard), with lower early-career salaries ($35,939 at 1 year) catching up slightly by year 5

The university tracks completion rates at 150% of expected time (Student Right to Know), suggesting many students take longer to graduate. Alumni often enter ministry or education, where salaries trend lower. While the school ranks #113 out of 125 in Oklahoma (College Raptor), its niche appeal—particularly for students pursuing vocational ministry—softens the blow of these metrics.

Tuition sits at $23,950/year (CollegeData), but nearly all students receive aid:

• Average net price: $16,383–$20,952 after grants (College Scorecard, MeetYourClass)
• Institutional grants: $3,339 average (College Raptor)
• 100% of students get some form of grant aid (College Raptor)

The school offers a Net Price?Net priceWhat a family actually pays after grants and scholarships are subtracted from the sticker price — usually far less than the published cost. Calculator to estimate costs, factoring in scholarships like the $6,558 average student grant (College Raptor). While cheaper than many private colleges, the ROI is murky given low graduation rates and modest alumni earnings.

Randall carves a distinct niche as a hyper-accessible Christian university where nearly half of applicants get in, and those who thrive are laser-focused on ministry or service-oriented careers. Its tiny cohort size (under 300 undergrads) ensures personalized attention, and programs like Ministry/Business blend vocational training with spiritual formation. While its outcomes data wouldn’t impress a rankings committee, the school’s value lies in its unapologetically faith-driven community—a rarity even among religious colleges. For students seeking a 'holistic' education (per its Teacher Ed program) that prioritizes spiritual growth over prestige, Randall delivers—just don’t expect robust career pipelines or a bustling campus.