University of Connecticut-Avery Point
Groton, CT, USA

Admissions

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Key Admission Stats

Institution Type
Public
  • Coed

Need Aware

This school may consider an applicant’s financial situation when deciding admission

Level of Institution
4 Year
Campus Setting
Suburb or town
0
100
80%
Acceptance Rate
1,018
Students Applied

Admissions Requirements

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

Admitted Student Stats

In-State Students
100%
4%
Submitting ACT
45%
Submitting SAT
Average ACT Composite: 20
0
36
Average SAT Composite: 1106
0
1600
SAT Percentiles

Math
25th
525
75th
615
Reading
25th
510
75th
645
Students Enrolled By Household Income

< $30k
31
$30k - $48k
24
$48k - $75k
22
$75k - $110k
24
$110k+
35

Admissions Resources

Admissions: visit page
For Students with Disabilities: visit page
For Veteran Services: visit page

What Students Are Saying

Stay on top of things, and get things done early. Make sure you get involved ( which is really easy) because that is how you will meet great people. The most important tip is to have fun there! If you become to embedded in the school work, you will find yourself not having a good time. So have fun!
Peter from Meriden, CT
When it comes to the FASFA, get it done as soon as you can. My first year I didn't have to pay a dime for college. My second year I got my FASFA in late and had to pay a portion of tuition and I had to pay for books. So to avoid coming out of pocket, submit your FASFA on time. Also, DO NOT buy books from the book store. They are very expensive and can be cheaper if you rent them instead. Chegg.com is a very good site where you can rent books for a very reasonable price. Trust me you save a lot of money from renting. UConn offers buy back, but at the same time I have got stuck with many books due to a new edition published, or a course not being taught the next semester. It's really better just to rent, it will save you a head ache. Another piece of advice is that you need to study. In high school I never studied. College is a lot different. It's a lot more information and a lot more difficult. As long as you get your FASFA in on time, rent your text books, and study you should be fine.
Tiffany from New London, CT