BYU's acceptance rate is 59% for students enrolled in fall 2021. A total of 11,608 students applied and 6,849 were admitted to the school. The rate is around the national average. The yield, also know as enrollment rate, is 79% with 5,410 enrolled students out of 6,849 admitted.
The average SAT score is 1,330 and the ACT score is 29 at BYU.
To apply to BYU, it is required to submit high school GPA and admission test scores. Below tables and charts analyze BYU's admission stats including test scores, admission requirements, and statistics
The application fee is $35 for applying undergraduate school and $50 for graduate school at Brigham Young University. Next table presents general admission information.
For the academic year 2021-22, the acceptance rate is 59.00% and the yield is 78.99%. 5,171 men and 6,437 women applied to BYU and 2,792 men and 4,120 women students were accepted. Among them, 2,290 men and 3,172 women were enrolled in the school (Fall 2021).
The following table and chart show the admission statistics including the number of applicants, acceptance rate, and yield (also known as enrollment rate).
For the academic year 2021-2022, 1,101 students (20% of enrolled) have submitted their SAT scores and 4,111 students (76%) have submitted their ACT scores for seeking degrees. For score submitters, SAT 75th percentile score of Evidence-Based Reading/Writing is 720 and the 25th percentile is 620. The SAT Math score is 720 (75th) and 600 (25th). The submitted ACT composite score is 32 (75th percentile) and 26 (25th percentile).
The submitted SAT and ACT scores of admitted students at Brigham Young University are similar to the average score when comparing similar colleges (SAT: 1,277, ACT: 81 - private (not-for-profit) Research University (high research activity)).
Application Requirements
It requires to submit High School GPA, High School Rank, High School Record (or Transcript), and Completion of College Preparatory Program to its applicants. The next table summarizes the application requirements to apply Brigham Young University.