Survey shows average starting salaries up 4.8 percent
Of course, many a recent college grad would be unfamiliar with the concept of a pay window, but that’s neither here nor there.
According to a survey conducted by the National Association of Colleges and Employers (NACE), starting salaries being offered to this year’s college graduates are up 4.8 percent over this time last year.
Those with computer science degrees are doing just fine, too, although a shade less well than their counterparts in other disciplines.
From the organization’s press release:
As a group, students in the computer science disciplines saw their average offer rise 4.3 percent to $62,328. Graduates majoring specifically in computer science saw their average salary offer increase 3.7 percent to $63,402, and the average offer to information sciences and systems graduates rose 4.4 percent to $57,499.
This is the third consecutive quarter of average salary growth, according to NACE.
- Welcome regulars and passersby. Here are a few more recent buzzblog items. And, if you’d like to receive Buzzblog via e-mail newsletter, here’s where to sign up. Follow me on Twitter here.
- What Microsoft paid The Stones to help launch Windows 95.
- Zillow’s rewrite of real-estate history annoys homeowners.
- Pilots spar over wisdom of relying on an iPad in the cockpit.
- Joni Mitchell song + cloud computing = geeky parody
- 18 holes, 18 shots: IT pro puts up rarest of rare Putt-Putt perfection.
- Brookstone needs to accept that Mom is a tough sell.
- Programmer unknowingly live blogs raid that killed Bin Laden.
- Captain Midnight: ‘No regrets’ about jamming HBO back in ’86
- Wozniak questions long-accepted date of “Day One” at Apple.
- On the company dime: Rogue game server admins tell all
- Tech ‘firsts’ that made a President’s day.
