Cornerstone University Admissions Stats |
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Admissions Tests Required: | Required |
Completion of College Preparatory Program: | Recommended |
Recommendations: | Required |
Secondary School GPA: | Required |
Secondary School Rank: | Recommended |
Secondary School Record: | Required |
TOEFL: | Required for international students |
- | Undergrad Application Fee |
$25 | Graduate Application Fee |
AP Acceptance: | ![]() |
Credit for Life Experience: | ![]() |
Many colleges put a great deal of weight on student ACT/SAT test scores when considering applications. College Greenlight can help you see how you rank compared to students who have been accepted to Cornerstone University
Address: | 1001 E Beltline Ave NE Grand Rapids, MI 49525-5897 |
Phone: | (800) 787-9778 |
Admissions Phone: | (800) 787-9778 |
General Site: | www.cornerstone.edu |
Admissions: | http://www.cornerstone.edu/undergraduate-admissions |
Application: | https://www.cornerstone.edu/apply-now |
Make sure to be prepared to go to 25 chapels a semester and enjoy them, just because they're required does not mean it's a bad thing! Get involved in campus activities. Be yourself and don't be afraid to just be you.
Read MoreMake sure to visit the Golden Eagle Days as well as your own private visits. Also, APPLY TO SCHOLARSHIPS. This school could be on the more expensive side and looking for scholarships early on will definitely be helpful.
Read MoreOn your second visit, try to visit the school on a non "Golden Eagle" day. This way you will get the most accurate portrayal of what life at Cornerstone is actually like! This will help you make sure it's the right fit.
Read MoreIf you are diligent at your work, Cornerstone is a great place to learn.
Read MoreLike at every school, there is a lot of work to do. Make sure that you organize your time well to avoid procrastination. Whether you know your roommate already or not, living with someone in those close spaces won't be easy. Make sure you stay considerate of the other person/people sharing your room and bathroom. Dorm life can be a great way to grow. Your RA (residential assistant) is a great person to talk to when you're getting overwhelmed or just want someone to hang out with. There are a bunch of fun residential events and I encourage you to take part in all of them or as many as you can because there's no better way to get to know the amazing people God's placed in your dorm. There is absolutely NO reason to buy books from the bookstore, and whatever you do, do NOT rent from them. It sounds like a great deal but you can buy the books cheaper online and then sell them to people taking that class next semester and save a LOT of money. Some books you can even check out from local libraries, including the one on campus. Always look there first. The food is pretty good but nobody needs the 18 meal plan. Breakfast is served early so most days you won't get up in time to eat it and sometimes you won't have time to get dinner so get a small meal plan, keep ramen on hand, and every time you leave the dinning commons, take a bagel or a piece of fruit to snack on later. GET A JOB! There are always jobs available for those willing to work the lesser-desirable jobs, but honestly there are worse things than the 6am shift in housekeeping. Having pocket money will help you be even more dependent, learn the importance of a dollar, and hopefully decrease the amount of money you need in loans.
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