Guidelines

How hard is it to get into Columbia school of General Studies?

How hard is it to get into Columbia school of General Studies?

The acceptance rate at Columbia University, School of General Studies is 35%. In other words, of 100 students who apply, 35 are admitted. This means the school is quite selective. If you have strong academic scores, you have a great shot at getting in.

Did Columbia extend their deadline?

Coronavirus and fears of the unknown future have prompted Columbia Business School to extend their application deadline for the August 2020 entering class to June 1, 2020.

Is Columbia school of General Studies prestigious?

Columbia University School of General Studies (GS), established in 1947, is the finest liberal arts college in the country dedicated specifically to nontraditional students seeking a traditional Ivy League education.

What is the School of General Studies at Columbia University?

The School of General Studies (GS) is the undergraduate college at Columbia University created specifically for students pursuing a nontraditional path to complete the Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) degree.

When is the deadline for Columbia University Admissions?

Regular Decision Deadline: May 15 June 1 ( Note: Due to overwhelming demand, and to address challenges created by the COVID-19 response and compressed academic calendar, as well as outdated deadlines posted elsewhere online, the Office of Admissions has elected to allow applicants to submit their applications through June 1.)

When to apply to School of General Studies?

In response to the impacts of COVID-19, there have been some modifications to our application policies to better accommodate students wishing to apply to the School of General Studies for Spring 2021 or Fall 2021. Please see below for important updates to the applications process:

Who is Sean at General Studies Student Council?

At GS, Sean oversees GS Student Life and advises the General Studies Student Council (GSSC). Sean received a B.S. in marketing from Rutgers University and an Ed.M. in higher education administration and student affairs from the Graduate School of Education at Rutgers University.