Interested in attending Presbyterian College?
On this page, you'll learn how difficult it is to get into Presbyterian College, we'll dig into high school grades and test scores, and you'll find out the factors the school considers when reviewing applications.
Is it difficult to get into Presbyterian College?
Using the most up-to-date data on record, Presbyterian accepted 72% of applicants. We classify this as less selective.
In the most recent year, 3,358 people applied and 2,430 were accepted.
Acceptance rates at colleges can change over time, with some becoming more competitive and others accepting more students. Here’s a look at the acceptance rate trend for the past 3 years at Presbyterian College:
Acceptance rates at schools can vary depending on if the student is in-state, out-of-state, or international.
Of those accepted, 11% ended up enrolling at Presbyterian College, making their yield rate Low. The yield rate is the percentage of accepted students who enroll at the school. You can use the yield rate to find out how coveted a school is for the students who apply to it.
You can increase your chances of getting into Presbyterian College by looking at what the school considers during the application process.
Here are the things Presbyterian considers:
Do you have the grades and test scores to get into Presbyterian College?
Students who recently attended Presbyterian College as freshmen had an average unweighted high school GPA of 3.37. 19% of freshmen who attended Presbyterian were in the top 10% of their graduating high school class, and 51% were in the top 25% of their graduating high school class.
These are the high school grade point averages (unweighted) of students who enroll:
Presbyterian is Test Optional. This means scores are considered if they are submitted, but applicants do not need to submit scores.
These are the deadlines for applying to Presbyterian College. Application deadlines are subject to change, so please verify all deadlines with the school.
CollegeIQ™ relies on data from government and private resources. Always confer with the individual college or university for the most recent data. Learn more about our data and methodology.
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