Locksmith Schools near South Dakota
South Dakota contains
twelve
schools that offer locksmith programs.
North Dakota State University-Main Campus,
the highest-ranking locksmith school in SD, has a total student population of 14,189 and
is the
1427th highest ranked school in America.
Of the 12 locksmith schools
in South Dakota,
only 6 have a student population over 10k. After taking into account tuition, living expenses, and financial aid,
Century Community and Technical College comes out as the most expensive ($13,590/yr),
with Central Wyoming College as the lowest recorded at only $4,545/yr.
Locksmith students from South Dakota schools who go on to become
locksmiths,
certified master locksmiths,
road service locksmiths, etc.
have a good chance at finding employment.
For example, there are 16,910 people working as
locksmiths and safe repairers alone in the US, and their average annual salary is
$37,550.
Also, within the locksmith schools
in South Dakota, the average student population is 1,780 and average student-to-faculty ratio is
15 to 1. Aside from locksmith,
there are 1098 total
degree (or certificate) programs in the state, with 1,143 people on average applying for a school. Undergraduate tuition costs are normally around
$6,336, but can vary widely depending on the type
of school.
South Dakota Interesting Facts
- Sculptor Gutzon Borglum began drilling into the 6,200-foot Mount Rushmore in 1927. Creation of the Shrine to Democracy took 14 years and cost a mere $1 million, though it's now deemed priceless.
- The faces of George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Theodore Roosevelt, and Abraham Lincoln are sculpted into Mount Rushmore the world's greatest mountain carving.
- Fossilized remains of life 50 million years ago have been arranged in unusual forms, which is Lemmon's mark of distinction at the world's largest petrified wood park.
- Perhaps the most significant fur trade/military fort on the western American frontier, Fort Pierre Chouteau was the largest (almost 300' square) and best equipped trading post in the northern Great Plains. Built in 1832 by John Jacob Astor's (1763-1848) American Fur Company as part of its expansion into the Upper Missouri region, the trading activities at the site exemplified the commercial alliance critical to the success of the fur business.
- Jack McCall was tried, convicted and hanged two miles north of Yankton in 1877 for the shooting of Wild Bill Hickok. He is buried in an unmarked grave in the Yankton cemetery.
Top National Parks in South Dakota:
Famous State Residents:
See Also
Related Subjects - Schools in or near South Dakota