
|
|
|
U.S. New Freshmen To be competitive for admission, high school students should have a minimum CGPA of 3.5 or better and an ACT score of 26 or an SAT equivalent to 1130 and above. Obviously, higher scores increase your chances of admission as space is limited. Send your completed application and a one-time $30 application fee early. Applications will only be processed when they are COMPLETE. Documents that are submitted by someone else, such as transcripts and ecclesiastical interviews, typically take longer to arrive. You should also pay attention to details like signatures and dates as omitting just one may cause significant delays.
Freshmen Applicants with fewer than 30 earned semester hours of college credit must submit high school transcripts, ACT/SAT scores, and college transcripts. Applicants with 30 or more earned semester hours of university/college credit are only required to submit OFFICIAL university/college transcripts (faxed and photocopied transcripts are not substitutes for official transcripts). For more details see the transfer students link.
Proven Suggestions Take the required ACT early. We strongly recommend to take the ACT in April or June of your junior year. To be most competitive for admission, you'll need an ACT composite score in the mid 20's. Higher scores increase your chances for admissions and scholarships.
Application Procedures U.S. New Freshman Students must submit the following: Part 1: Student Information Part 2: School Selection/Scholarships Part 3: Confidential Report Part 4: Seminary/Institute Evaluation Part 5: High School Information including an Official Transcript Part 6: Extracurricular Activities Part 7: Student Essay & Other Information $30 non-refundable application fee American College Test (ACT) scores or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) scores Official transcripts from each college or univesity you are attending or have attended. New Freshmen Application Deadlines
*Those students who complete their applications by the priority deadline will recieve extra consideration in the admissions process |