Active Report Report ID: EDU-476814-2026

Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology

Orlando, FL 32810

Enrollment757Total students

About Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology

Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology is a private for-profit trade school in Orlando, Florida, enrolling about 757 students. Programs focus on certificates and workforce credentials that prepare students for skilled trades and technical careers. Student demographics in federal data include Black or African American (37.8%) and White (30.6%) among the largest enrollment groups.

School guide

Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology: research record

Canonical EDsmart Data findings for Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology—costs, outcomes, admissions, and programs—with evidence and methodology notes.

Student outcomes

$32,410Median earnings (6 years after entry)

Graduation rate and 10-year earnings are in the hero strip above; see Graduates for more.

Campus snapshot

More from the data

Location, control, enrollment, and aid context for Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology.

Campus

Location

Orlando, FL

City / state

ZIP
32810
NCES locale
Rural fringe

See Rural college profile for median costs and outcomes at similar campuses.

Control

Institution type

Private For-profit

Control

Region
Southeast

Size

Enrollment

757

Total enrollment

Undergraduate
1,031
Full-time share
0%

Student aid

Debt & aid

$9,500

Median federal loan debt

Pell grant share
44.99%
Cost detail

Total Cost, Aid & Default

Total Cost of Attendance

Costs include tuition and fees. Room & board, books, and other expenses are additional where not shown.

Tuition vs average net price after aid for Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology.

Financial Aid by Income Level

44.99% Undergraduates receiving aid through grants
52.56% Undergraduates receiving aid through loans

Financial aid distribution by income level.

Student Loan Default Rate

0.00% 3-year cohort default rate (College Scorecard)

The published 3-year cohort default rate for borrowers at Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology was 0.00%.

Cohort default rates account for borrowers who default in the first three years.

Multi-year tracker

Tuition tracker

Published tuition and average net price by reporting year come from the College Scorecard institution file. Values are not adjusted for inflation; missing cells mean the field was not reported or was suppressed for Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology in that year.

Multi-year history is not in this profile yet. It is added when the institution cost history CSV has been collected and merged into school JSON.

Sticker tuition and net price over time

Where the institution reported separate in-state and out-of-state tuition, both appear. Gaps mean the value was not reported for that year.

College Scorecard reporting-year fields (not inflation-adjusted).

Net price by family income

Brackets follow Scorecard definitions for the series shown (public vs private institution).

Latest income-band net prices available in the processed extract.

Access

How difficult is it to get in?

Acceptance Rate

Acceptance rate data is not available for this institution.

Admissions funnel data is not available for this institution.

Test Scores

Test score data is not available for this institution.

Score distribution is not available for this institution.

Academic Requirements

GPA requirements are not published by this institution. Contact the admissions office for specific academic requirements.

Estimated GPA range is not available for this institution.

Student body

Enrollment & Student Demographics

Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology reported total enrollment of about 757 students in the latest College Scorecard extract. The student body is about 50% male and 50% female. Enrollment by race and ethnicity includes Black or African American (37.8%), White (30.6%), and Hispanic or Latino (18.2%). About 44.99% of undergraduates receive Pell Grants. Roughly 36.1% of students are first-generation college students.

Full-Time vs Part-Time Enrollment

0.0% Full-Time Enrollment

The total enrollment at Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology in 2024 is 757 students.

Undergraduate enrollment is about 1,031 students.

Full-time vs part-time enrollment comparison.

Retention Rate over Time

N/A%
2024 Retention Rate

Retention rate measures the number of first-time students who began their studies the previous fall and returned to school the following fall.

Retention rate over time compared to similar institutions.

Enrollment by Race & Ethnicity

37.8%Black or African American
9Reported race/ethnicity groups

Largest share of total enrollment in our College Scorecard extract.

  • Black or African American37.8%
  • White or Caucasian30.6%
  • Hispanic or Latino18.2%
  • Two or More Races8.3%
  • Race/ethnicity unknown3.8%
  • Asian0.9%
  • American Indian or Alaska Native0.3%
  • Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander0.0%
  • Non-Resident Alien0.0%

College Scorecard student demographics (total enrollment shares).

Outcomes

Do students complete their programs?

Time to Complete

0.00% 100% Completion Time

0.00% 150% Completion Time

In 2024, 0.00% of students graduating from Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology completed their program within 100% "normal time".

Completion rates over time compared to similar institutions.

Completions by Sex (Top Programs)

  • Recording Arts Technology/Technician: 78% male / 22% female
  • Cinematography and Film/Video Production: 74% male / 26% female
  • Web Page, Digital/Multimedia and Information Resources Design: 34% male / 66% female

IPEDS completions by sex for the five largest programs (aggregate CIPs excluded).

Completions by Race & Ethnicity

142Black or African American
7Reported groups

Largest group by summed IPEDS award counts across reported programs.

  • Black or African American142
  • White or Caucasian127
  • Hispanic or Latino95
  • Two or More Races32
  • Asian6
  • American Indian or Alaska Native0
  • Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander0

Summed across program completion records in our extract.

Outcomes & academic profile

What do Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology graduates earn—and in which programs?

Source College ScorecardMethod Earnings + debt + net price modelsUpdated 2026 extractCoverage Institution-wideConfidence Federal extract

Finding Earnings, debt, and program mix define the financial profile of Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology.

Evidence Median federal loan debt: $9,500.

Method College Scorecard median earnings (10-year), median debt, and EDsmart ROI / payback models using campus net price.

Interpretation Institution-wide ROI and debt ratios summarize campus averages; program choice still drives individual outcomes.

Limitation Salary reflects median earnings ten years after entry; ROI is not program-specific.

Return on Investment

$9,500Median student debt

Debt and 4-year net cost vs. cumulative 10-year median earnings for Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology.

Top Programs by Completions

Largest 4 programs by IPEDS completions (5 reported codes; aggregate/unknown CIP buckets excluded).

  1. Recording Arts Technology/Technician 157
  2. Photography 46

IPEDS award counts for the largest programs at Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology.

Employment Outcomes

$35,295Median earnings (8 years after entry)
$32,410Median earnings (6 years after entry)
73.50%Working & not enrolled (8-year cohort share)

Median earnings 6, 8, and 10 years after entry for Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology graduates.

Institutional resources

Finding: federal finance and Scorecard instructional fields for Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology—instructional staffing and expenditure. Compared with state, regional, and U.S. medians from EDsmart Data institutional financials.

Instructional Resources

  • Instructional expenditure per FTE: $4,305
    • Florida median 0.74× the median ($5,803)
    • Southeast median 0.65× the median ($6,602)
    • U.S. median 0.59× the median ($7,288)

Instructional metrics from College Scorecard. Peer medians are campus-level; see the institutional financials deep dive. Detailed non-instructional staff counts are not included here.

Scorecard instructional metrics where reported.

Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology at a glance

Institution snapshot

Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology

Orlando, FL 32810 · Private For-profit · Southeast

Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology is a private for-profit institution in Orlando, FL.

Enrollment757
Pell Grant share44.99%
First-generation36.1%
Largest programs (IPEDS awards)
Recording Arts Technology/TechnicianCinematography and Film/Video ProductionWeb Page, Digital/Multimedia and Information Resources Design
Largest enrollment groups
Black or African American37.8%
White or Caucasian30.6%
Hispanic or Latino18.2%
Nearby

Schools near Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology

Other campuses in Orlando, FL when available, plus nearby institutions in Florida.

Peers

Similar schools

Peers with the closest outcomes profile within Florida (completion, retention, and earnings).

Frequently Asked Questions

Where is Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology located?

Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology is located in Orlando, FL.

How much does Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology cost?

Reported tuition is N/A and average net price is N/A in the latest College Scorecard data.

What is the student body demographics at Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology?

Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology reports undergraduate enrollment of about 1,031 students, Black or African American (37.8%), White (30.6%) in federal College Scorecard data.

How many first-generation students attend Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology?

About 36.1% of students at Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology are first-generation college students.

How much debt do Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology students have?

Median federal loan debt among completers is $9,500.

Is Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology public or private?

Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology is a private for-profit institution located in Orlando, FL.

Is Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology an HBCU?

No. Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology is not flagged as an HBCU in the IPEDS institutional directory.

Is Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology a tribal college?

No. Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology is not flagged as a tribal college in IPEDS.

Is Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology a Hispanic-serving institution (HSI)?

Using a 25% Hispanic enrollment threshold on College Scorecard demographics, Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology does not meet that proxy (reported share 18.2%).

Is Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology religiously affiliated?

No religious affiliation is reported for Florida Institute of Recording Sound and Technology in IPEDS institutional characteristics.

Data Sources

This page uses data from the following sources:

Data Processing: All data has been processed, cleaned, and aggregated for presentation. Where specific data points are unavailable, estimates are based on available data and clearly marked.

Last Updated: Data reflects the most recent available information as of January 2025.

Methodology & Data Scope

This profile uses institution-level fields from the U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard, merged with IPEDS directory attributes where needed for locale, ownership, and program completions.

Benchmark rows compare this campus to NCES locale-type medians (for example Suburban) from our processed location extract. Implied U.S. medians are derived from locale-vs-national percentage fields in that extract—not a separate national Scorecard table.