University of Arizona Admissions Stats |
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The chart below shows your chances of admission to this school, based on the information in your profile.
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Admissions Tests Required: | Recommended |
Completion of College Preparatory Program: | Recommended |
Formal Demonstration of Competencies: | Recommended |
Secondary School GPA: | Recommended |
Secondary School Rank: | Recommended |
Secondary School Record: | Required |
TOEFL: | Required |
Common Application Accepted: | Yes |
$50 | Undergrad Application Fee |
$75 | 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 University of Arizona
Address: | 1401 E University Tucson, AZ 85721-0066 |
Phone: | (520) 621-3237 |
Admissions Phone: | (520) 621-3237 |
General Site: | www.arizona.edu |
Admissions: | http://www.arizona.edu/future-students |
Application: | https://admissions.arizona.edu/ONLINEAPPLICATION/ola/login.aspx?ReturnUrl=%2fonlineapplication%2fola%2f |
Sign up for classes you believe you will in enjoy
Read MoreIf you a guy go greek, because you won't be able to party otherwise. Try not to have classes on Mondays, Wednesdays, and especially Fridays.
Read MoreComing from someone who came from out of state, there are a lot of things I wish I had learned before my last year. For starters, it is important to pat attention to your classes, schedule, and credits. Do not trust what your advisor says. They have a ton of students coming in and out of their offices with all different scenarios. I know many students, including myself, who just banked off what their advisor told them. I missed out on a lot of opportunities to keep my tuition cheaper, graduate sooner, and have my high school classes transfer. This truly would have made a huge difference and minimized my stress. This is ultimately your responsibility, not theirs. Money is unfortunately one of the biggest stresses in college. If you can, do whatever you need to in order to save some money here and there because it will really add up. For example, one of the main grocery stores gives 10\% off groceries on Tuesdays for students. Definitely something worth taking advantage of. Also, buying your textbooks from a third party (make sure they are the right edition). There are plenty of Facebook groups and even stores where you can buy/sell used items including textbooks. This definitely saves a lot of money. Another way to deal with money is to make it in creative ways. So far, I'm working three jobs on top of being a full time student. These jobs are fun for me and allow me to manage my work load. I'm an intern for a financial company, a social media marker, and a dog sitter. All completely different things but all perfect for me! Find what is perfect for you. Lastly, get involved. If something peaks your interest, it can't hurt to try it out. You can always opt out of something, so at least try it. College is an incredible experience if you make the most of it. I wish everyone the absolute best in their future endeavors.
Read MoreFocus on your core classes because the weighted GPA will not matter
Read MoreGet involved and join clubs the first semester. No meal card is necessary as there is very few good food options at the student union.
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