Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University-Worldwide
Daytona Beach, FL, USA

Admissions

Calculate your chances of getting into Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University-Worldwide - Daytona Beach

Find your best-fit schools with our best-in-class chances calculator.

Get your chances

Can I Get In?

college chances

Key Admission Stats

Institution Type
Private
  • Coed

Need Blind

This school does not consider an applicant’s financial situation when deciding admission

Level of Institution
4 Year
Campus Setting
Small city
0
100
70%
Acceptance Rate
1,278
Students Applied
66%
Transfer Acceptance Rate

Admissions Requirements

SAT
Item is not checked
No
ACT
Item is not checked
No
SAT Subject Tests
Item is checked
Yes
AP Course Credit
Item is checked
Yes
Dual Enrollment
Item is checked
Yes
Transcript
Item is checked
Yes

Important Deadlines

Rolling Admissions

The college has rolling admissions, which means applications are accepted any time throughout the year.

Test Optional
Item is checked
Yes
Application Fee
$50
Fee waivers available
Applications Accepted
Rolling Admissions
Item is checked
Yes

Admitted Student Stats

In-State Students
11%
Out-Of-State Students
82%

Admissions Resources

Admissions: visit page
Admissions Email: [email protected]
Admissions Telephone: 800-522-6787
For International Student Services: visit page
For Students with Disabilities: visit page
For Veteran Services: visit page

What Students Are Saying

Set a few hours every day to keep up with the work. If you fall behind, it is near impossible to catch up.
Keith from Clermont, FL
Prospective students shouldn't worry about when they will get their degree. This school constantly sends out email notifications about internship and networking opportunities so there is the ability to gain relevant work experience while pursuing your degree.
Breana from San Diego, CA
This is a great online school for you if you are working or out of the country. You can take classes from hundreds of locations around the globe. Take advantage of the different learning styles and faster classes.
Garrett from Ft. Bragg, MN
1) Take it for what it is.
2) A lot of math classes involved.
3) The teachers get paid for passing. THEY WILL NOT FAIL YOU.
4) Great education.
Travis from Portland, OR
I recommend for prospective students is to get involved as much as possible with the activities of the college. This is a great opportunity to meet other students with the same expectations.
Rachel from Bassett, VA
This most important issue is to talk to the staff at the school. Settle on a desired area of study and stay with it. Make sure the requirements of the degree are well understood at the beginning of the year. Also, a long range schedule of upcoming classes will come in handy.
Jay from Fort Walton Beach, FL
One big piece of advice I can give to you is make sure you are ready to commit to this. Every year gets harder and more challenge so make sure that you are able to step up to the plate. not to scare anyone away just speaking the truth. After my first year most of the people I had made close friends with here couldn't come back due to not making sufficient grades because of how challenging some of the engineering courses were.

Another piece of advice is get ahead of the game on scholarships and financial aid as soon as you can. Embry Riddle is the best Aeronautical university in the world and to go to this school costs alot of money so get as much help through scholarships as you can.

Also while there are some parties that go on throughout the year this isn't a big on campus partying kind of university so don't expect too much partying at first when you get here. The university itself does throw a few late night parties on campus that are fun though. Free food, blaring music, dancing, lights, volleyball, and a whole bunch of other awesome stuff!
James from Bangor, PA
A love for aerospace, and anything that flies or you want to work on the bleeding edge of the aviation industry.
Jeffrey from Great Falls, MT
Pre-calculus is definitely a common prerequisite for Embry Riddle's degree plans. You may have taken pre-calculus in high school, but if not it will be highly recommended by the academic advisers to be able to get into the degree plan program that you desire.
Krystin from Suwanee, GA