Acceptance Rate
Fall 2017 admitted students
The data shows that the ACT was more popular among the first-time enrolled students, with a majority of students opting for this test.
Average SAT Score
1073
Students submitting SAT Score
Out of the total 915 admitted students 105 students submitted their SAT score when applying.
18%
For the admitted students who submitted SAT scores, 50% of their scores fell within the following range 960-1185. Specifically, in the Evidence-Based Reading and Writing (ERW) section, 50% of admitted students scored between 485 and 615, while 25% scored below 485 and another 25% scored above 615.
In the Math section, 50% of admitted students scored between 475 and 570, while 25% scored below 475 and 25% achieved a score of 570. The data suggests that, applicants with a composite SAT score of 1073 or higher have competitive chances of gaining admission to Bob Jones University.
-
Reading and Writing
485-615 -
Math
475-570
Average ACT Score
The average ACT score of admitted students for Fall 2017 enrollment season.
24
Students who Submitted ACT Score
Out of the 915 admitted students 545 students submitted their ACT score when applying.
92%
Similar to the SAT, Bob Jones University does not require applicants to submit either SAT or ACT scores. However, during the Fall 2017 admissions season, around 92% of admitted students submitted ACT scores.
The middle 50% of admitted students received a composite ACT score between 20 and 27, with 25% scoring above 27 and another 25% scoring below 20.
-
English
21-29 -
Math
18-25 -
Composite
20-27
Application Fees
Fall 2017
$25
Undergraduate$25
GraduateApplicants Stats
The following table details the number of students who applied, admitted, and enrolled in Bob Jones University during the Fall 2017 enrollment season.
-
Total Applicants
During the Fall 2017 enrollment season, Bob Jones University received a total of 1,062 applications. These applications included 442 male applicants and 620 female applicants. -
Admitted Students
Out of the 1,062 applicants, Bob Jones University admitted 915 students. Among the admitted students, there were 380 males and 535 females who received offers of admission. -
Enrolled Students
Among the admitted students, 595 students chose to enroll at Bob Jones University. This means that 595 students accepted the admission offers and officially registered to attend the university for the Fall 2017 term. Among the enrolled students, 260 were male and 335 were female. -
Acceptance Rate
The acceptance rate is the percentage of applicants who were offered admission. In this case, Bob Jones University had an overall acceptance rate of 86% for the Fall 2017 enrollment season. When we break it down by gender, the acceptance rate for male applicants was 86% while the acceptance rate for female applicants was 86%. -
Yield Rate
The yield rate is the percentage of admitted students who actually chose to enroll at the university. Bob Jones University had an overall yield rate of 65% for the Fall 2017 term. The yield rate for male admitted students was 68%, and for female admitted students, it was 63%.
Admission and Enrollment Trends
The following table presents the application, admission, and enrollment statistics for Bob Jones University over the past 3 years.
Accepted Credits
Fall 2017
The following is a list of college preparatory work and life experience that are accepted at Bob Jones University.
-
Credit for life experiences
Accepted -
Advanced placement (AP) credits
Accepted -
Dual credit (college credit earned while in high school)
Accepted
Compare Similar Colleges
Bob Jones University
vs
The Master's University and Seminary
Bob Jones University
vs
Southeastern University
Bob Jones University
vs
Wheaton College
Bob Jones University
vs
Taylor University
Bob Jones University
vs
Gordon College
Bob Jones University
vs
Cedarville University
Bob Jones University
vs
Oral Roberts University
Bob Jones University
vs
Clarks Summit University
Bob Jones University
vs
Grove City College
Bob Jones University
vs
Spartanburg Methodist College
Bob Jones University
vs
Patrick Henry College