University of Mary, North Dakota - Study or Education or Career in USA (United States of America)

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Insti. /University Name:
University of Mary
Place / State : North Dakota
Address : Director of Admissions, University Drive, Bismarck, ND 58504-9652
Contact : N/A
Website : http://www.umary.edu
Degree Awarded : ,Associate, Bachelor's, Master's,
Area of Specialization :
Accounting, Athletic Training, Behavioral Sciences, Biology/Biological Sciences, Business Administration/ Commerce/ Management, Communication, Computer Information System, Early Childhood Education, Education, Elementary Education, English, Liberal Arts/General Studies, Mathematics, Medical Laboratory Technology, Medical Technology, Mental Health/Rehabilitation Counseling, Ministries, Music, Natural Sciences, Nursing, Physical Education, Radiological Technology, Religious Studies, Respiratory Therapy, Science, Social Science, Social Work, Special Education, Sports Medicine,
Institution Details : Founded in 1959 with 107 acre small town campus
Student body:Coeducational
Institutional control :Independent Religious

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Most Difficult: Out of the applicants, about 30% or fewer of the applicants were accepted who were in the top 10% of their high school class and scored over 1250 (1310 recentered ) on SATI (verbal and mathematical combined )or over 29 on the ACT (composite).
Very Difficult: Out of the applicants, about 60% or fewer of the applicants were accepted who were in the top 10% of their high school class and scored over 1150 (1230) recentered) on the SAT I or over 26 on the ACT.
Moderately Difficult: Out of the applicants, about 85% or fewer of the applicants were accepted who were in the top half of their high school class and scored over 900 (1010 recentered) on the SAT I or over 18 on the ACT.
Minimally Difficult: Out of the applicants, up to 95% of the applicants were accepted who were not in the top half of their high school class and scored somewhat below 900(1010 recentered ) on the SAT I or below 19 on the ACT.
Noncompetitive: Virtually all applicants were accepted regardless of high school rank or test scores.