Emory University

Emory University



Student Population: 13,788
Undergraduate Population: 6,867
Student to Faculty Ratioa: 8
Total Annual Costc: $63,058
In-State Tuitionc: $46,314
Out-of-State Tuitionc: $46,314
Percent on Financial Aidd: 51%
Average Grant Aid Received (FT/First-Time): $33,497
Percent Admittede: 24%
SAT Composite Rangef: 1270-1490
ACT Composite Rangef: 29-33

A private research university founded in 1836 by the Methodist Episcopal Church and named in honor of late Methodist bishop John Emory, Emory University is nestled in the Druid Hills community of Atlanta, GA. Students can choose from over 70 majors and 40 doctoral programs; everyone must take classes in writing, quantitative methods, a second language and physical education. The majority of the EU student body comes from outside Georgia, with students hailing from all 50 states and over 100 countries. The school offers an 8:1 student-faculty ratio and 95% of freshmen return for sophomore year. The campus is home to the renowned Goizueta Business School and Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing, as well as The Carter Center, which focuses on the advancement of peace and health worldwide. Emory’s Project SHINE connects students with immigrants and refugees by helping teach English to non-English speakers. Emory is home to around 550 unique clubs and organizations, as well as several secret societies including DVS and the Paladin Society. Emory also operates an exchange program with University of St. Andrews, Scotland. Emory University competes at the NCAA Division III level, and over 95 student-athletes were awarded NCAA postgraduate scholarships.