Please type at least the first 4 letters of the school name.

Johns Hopkins University

Average Rating

Johns Hopkins University Profile

Connect With This School

Create a free profile so you can connect with this school and find other great schools that are a good fit for you.


Facebook Tools

Your Fit

Fit Unknown

Login or create an account to see your fit.

Students Also Considered

back to top

Will I get in to Johns Hopkins University?

“What are my chances?” Calculator

The chart below shows your chances of admission to this school, based on the information in your profile.

Chances Unknown.

Create a free profile so you can see your chances at Johns Hopkins University and thousands of other top colleges.

Start Your Free Profile

Who's getting in to Johns Hopkins University?

The chart provides up-to-the-moment Johns Hopkins University admission statistics from students who applied this year.

indicator

Raise your test scores with a premium membership to Grockit.com, the most fun and engaging way to prep for the SAT and ACT. Score improvement guaranteed. Sign Up Here.

Want to learn your individual chances of getting into Johns Hopkins University?

The average verbal SAT score of students admitted to Johns Hopkins University falls between 630 and 730, and the average math SAT score is between 660 and 770. The average ACT score of admitted Johns Hopkins University students is between 29 and 33.

In addition to average SAT and ACT scores, our free "What are my Chances" tool uses the average GPA for Johns Hopkins University plus dozens of other factors to estimate your chances of getting into Johns Hopkins University. Get your free report today!

Create Your Free Profile to See Your Chances

Want to improve your chances?

Use the Cappex Admissions Coach to get tips.

back to top

Student Reviews of Johns Hopkins University

4.8
based on 18 reviews

  • Alyssa from Grand Blanc, MI

    Have a balance and don't blow off your studies, but makes sure to make time for socializing and friends. It will be difficult but if you stay on top of your work then there should be few problems. Join groups on campus, they help you meet others and… more read full review

    Have a balance and don't blow off your studies, but makes sure to make time for socializing and friends. It will be difficult but if you stay on top of your work then there should be few problems. Join groups on campus, they help you meet others and to get involved in the surrounding community as well as on campus, there is something for everyone. Have fun, there is lots to do. Don't worry about competition, it is competitive but not to the point of sabotage and there are plenty of places to get help if you need it, so if you need help don't hesitate, get it, and your peers are also willing to help you do your best, although competitive, others are always there to encourage you as well. read full review

  • Caroline from Newton, MA

    1. Balance! The workload can be overwhelming at times, but don't let that stop you from staying social. Take advantage of the events on and off campus- there are shows, performances, dinners, and other activities. Just be smart about where and how… more read full review

    1. Balance! The workload can be overwhelming at times, but don't let that stop you from staying social. Take advantage of the events on and off campus- there are shows, performances, dinners, and other activities. Just be smart about where and how you have fun. Use your common sense, stay in groups, and don’t make rash decisions.

    2. Get involved early- figure out what the school has to offer and find things you are interested in. Just beware not to overload- you have four years to try things out.

    3. Don't skip classes (or sleep through them). There are many professors here who are extremely enthusiastic about what they teach and a lot of material is covered in lecture. Some professors post their lectures online, but in class, they often go beyond what’s on the slides. Cramming the night before a test might work for some tests in some classes, but in general, because there is so much material covered, it would behoove you to pay attention in class and study over time.

    4. Don't take covered grades first semester as an excuse to slack off, but don't stress too much either. Use that time to test out different study habits and find out what works and doesn't work so that when second semester rolls around, you will have a better grasp on how to succeed.

    5. USE YOUR RESOURCES. They are there for your use! The teachers, TAs, and staff are available for questions as well as suggestions. If you need or want anything, use a resource to help you find it or get it done. read full review

Latest Reviews
January 01, 2012
JP read full review
December 30, 2011
John from Los Angeles, CA read full review
September 10, 2011
Anonymous read full review

Show all 18 reviews

back to top

Student Discussions for Johns Hopkins

Discussion Rules and Guidelines

  • Don't be a hater. Be polite and respectful. We ban people who post offensive comments.
  • The college may or may not be monitoring these discussions. You can always ask the college a question.
  • If you have any questions or concerns, feel free to contact Cappex Support:
back to top

Johns Hopkins University Scholarships

Merit Scholarships Available:

 Amount
School of Nursing Merit Scholarship - Y Y
back to top