How do I apply to Louisville?
Ready to apply? Get started on your undergraduate application. If you need help, contact our enrollment counselors at 800.871. 8635 or [email protected].
Is University of Louisville on common app?
You may apply to the University of Louisville with UofL’s Take Flight application or the Common App .
What ACT score does UOFL require?
23 ACT or 1130 SAT. 21 ACT Math or 530 SAT Math.
What is the average ACT score for University of Kentucky?
22-29 (2019–20)
What GPA is required for Kentucky?
3.51
Is Kentucky hard to get into?
University of Kentucky admissions is more selective with an acceptance rate of 96% and an early acceptance rate of 55.4%. Half the applicants admitted to University of Kentucky have an SAT score between 1070 and 1320 or an ACT score of 22 and 29.
Do your Grade 9 marks matter?
Pretty much every college will see your teen’s grades from the first year of high school as part of their transcript review. Even universities that emphasizes tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade grades when they evaluate applicants for admission will still see ninth grade marks on transcripts.
What university is the easiest to get into?
Popular Colleges with High Acceptance Rates
| Rank | College | Acceptance Rate |
|---|---|---|
| Rank 1 | College University of Kentucky | Acceptance Rate 90.79% |
| Rank 2 | College University of Kansas | Acceptance Rate 93.01% |
| Rank 3 | College Kansas State University | Acceptance Rate 94.07% |
| Rank 4 | College Iona College | Acceptance Rate 91.46% |
What is the No 1 university in the world?
- Harvard University.
- Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
- Stanford University.
- University of California, Berkeley.
- University of Oxford.
- Columbia University.
- California Institute of Technology.
- University of Washington.
Is a higher acceptance rate better?
It’s the percentage of students that a school admits to their incoming class, based on the total number of students that applied. This means that schools who get more students to apply will be able to reject more students. And thus have lower (and more impressive) acceptance rates.