Southeastern College-Charleston offers 11 major programs for degree granting/certificate programs. Of that, the distance learning opportunity (online degrees/courses) is given to 1 major programs - 1 Certificate.

The 2025 tuition & fees is $25,080 for undergraduate programs.

Total 6 students out of total 226 students have enrolled online exclusively. Last year, total 12 students have completed their degree/certificate program through distance learning.

Southeastern College-Charleston is accredited by Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges.

Online Degrees / Programs Overview
School NameSoutheastern College-Charleston
Type2-4 Year, Private (for-profit)
Address2431 Aviation Avenue, Suite 703, North Charleston, SC
Online Students6 Enrolled Online Exclusively
14 Enrolled in Some Online Courses
Undergraduate Tuition & Fees$25,080
Student to Faculty15:1 (6.67%)
Online Degree Programs
Total1 Programs
Certificate1 Programs

2025 Tuition & Fees

The following table and chart describe 2024-2025 tuition & fees and costs trends over last 5 years at Southeastern College-Charleston. Each cost is an average amount over the all offered programs. The tuition & fees is $25,080 for all students.

The cost per credit hour for part-time students or overload credits of full-time students is $970 for undergraduate programs.

Tuition Changes (2021-2025)
2020-20212021-20222022-20232023-20242024-2025
Undergraduate$20,392$21,320$23,324$24,184$25,080
Tuition Changes (2021-2025)
2020-20212021-20222022-20232023-20242024-2025
Undergraduate$0$813$896$933$970

Online Programs By Area of Study

Southeastern College-Charleston offers 11 degree programs through Certificate, Associates programs. Of that, 1 programs can be conferred by distance learning - 1 Certificates.

The following table summarizes the number of degree programs by degree types.

Total Number of Online Degree Programs
CertificateAssociatesBachelors MastersDoctorate Post-Graduate
Online Programs1NOT OFFEREDNOT OFFERED NOT OFFEREDNOT OFFEREDNOT OFFERED
Overall Programs38NOT OFFERED NOT OFFEREDNOT OFFEREDNOT OFFERED

Majors and number of completers

The following tables show the offered programs by degree/certificate along with number of completers for each program last year.

CertificateAssociate'sBachelor's
Medical Insurance Coding Specialist/Coder12 NOT OFFERED NOT OFFERED

Distance Learning Program Student Population

At Southeastern College-Charleston, there are 226 students including in both undergraduate and graduate schools, with full-time and part-time status. Of that, 20 students were attending classes through distance learning (6 students are enrolled exclusively and 14 are enrolled in some online courses).

Distance Learning Enrollment Distribution
Total Enrollment226
Enrolled Exclusively in Online Courses6
Enrolled in Some But Not All Online Courses14
Not Enrolled In Any Online Courses206

By location where enrolled students live, out of a total of 6 enrolled exclusively in online courses, 6 South Carolina Residents were enrolled in online classes exclusively, 0 students living in the U.S. States other than South Carolina, and 0 non-U.S. students enrolled in online courses.

Distance Learning Enrollment By Student Location
Enrolled Exclusively in Online Courses6
South Carolina Resident6
Other State In U.S.-
Outside of U.S.0
Distance Learning Enrollment Undergraduate Students
Enrolled Exclusively in Undergraduate Online Courses6
Degree/Certificate Seeking6
Non-Degree/Certificate Seeking0

Ratings & Review

  1. D
    Dr.WhistleBlows (Faculty or Staff)
    SHAM! A Disgrace. Blatant robbery of low-income students!

    This is a sham, preying on low income individuals. The higher-ups are disconnected from EVERYTHING and have no idea what they are doing. It is a DISGRACE of an educational institution. They lie to students before admittance about accreditation! We need a new word for ILLEGAL!

    Dr.WhistleBlows does not recommend the school.

  2. M
    Mrs. J (Faculty or Staff)
    Think Twice!!!

    There is virtually zero diversity at SEC. I have taught cohorts with zero Caucasian or Asian students. I find it questionable that 99% of the class body is African-American. In all transparency, the reason for this is the outstanding cost of tuition, the ease of securing enrollment, and praying on lower-income students for enrollment in this “for profit” institution. They can not keep instructors, there is no organization and even less oversight by the deans and presidents. There is no care for instructors, and even less for the students. There needs to be some serious audits done of these schools and their various programs. Some lack proper accreditation, which is to be expected for brand new programs, however this is never disclosed to the students and they are told they are fully accredited in their programs when only SEC’s prerequisites have full accreditation. I’m not sure all employees are even aware of this, which should raise a big red flag regarding the honesty and accountability of this so-called “institution”. Think twice before working or enrolling here, and weigh your options!

    Mrs. J does not recommend the school.