How this school serves students from different economic backgrounds, including Pell students, first-generation pathways, and long-term mobility outcomes.
Barclay College admits about 51.0% of applicants. Among enrolled undergraduates, 51.5% receive Pell Grants and 40.3% are first-generation college students. The college enrolls a small transfer population at 31.9%. As a private nonprofit institution focused on theology and religious studies, Barclay serves students seeking formation in faith-centered academic and spiritual contexts. Azimuth ranks Barclay College #654 for access among nonprofit four-year institutions. The access ranking reflects Barclay's enrollment scale: a small residential college with limited admission volume means fewer students overall benefit from its educational pathway, even as the institution maintains open access to qualified applicants. First-year retention stands at 52.4%, and the six-year graduation rate is 32.3%. Azimuth ranks Barclay College #456 for mobility among nonprofit four-year institutions. Mobility outcomes at Barclay reflect the institution's specialized mission: graduates in theology and ministry-focused fields enter career pathways where earnings trajectories differ from secular fields, and the small cohort size limits the aggregate mobility impact even when individual students achieve meaningful outcomes within their chosen vocations. For students committed to faith-centered education and careers in ministry, education, or nonprofit work, Barclay's outcomes measure success within those specific labor markets rather than against broad national earnings benchmarks.
Barclay College admits about 51.0% of applicants. Among enrolled undergraduates, 51.5% receive Pell Grants and 40.3% are first-generation college students. The college enrolls a small transfer population at 31.9%. As a private nonprofit institution focused on theology and religious studies, Barclay serves students seeking formation in faith-centered academic and spiritual contexts. Azimuth ranks Barclay College #654 for access among nonprofit four-year institutions. The access ranking reflects Barclay's enrollment scale: a small residential college with limited admission volume means fewer students overall benefit from its educational pathway, even as the institution maintains open access to qualified applicants. First-year retention stands at 52.4%, and the six-year graduation rate is 32.3%. Azimuth ranks Barclay College #456 for mobility among nonprofit four-year institutions. Mobility outcomes at Barclay reflect the institution's specialized mission: graduates in theology and ministry-focused fields enter career pathways where earnings trajectories differ from secular fields, and the small cohort size limits the aggregate mobility impact even when individual students achieve meaningful outcomes within their chosen vocations. For students committed to faith-centered education and careers in ministry, education, or nonprofit work, Barclay's outcomes measure success within those specific labor markets rather than against broad national earnings benchmarks.
Barclay College admits about 51.0% of applicants. Among enrolled undergraduates, 51.5% receive Pell Grants and 40.3% are first-generation college students. The college enrolls a small transfer population at 31.9%. As a private nonprofit institution focused on theology and religious studies, Barclay serves students seeking formation in faith-centered academic and spiritual contexts. Azimuth ranks Barclay College #654 for access among nonprofit four-year institutions. The access ranking reflects Barclay's enrollment scale: a small residential college with limited admission volume means fewer students overall benefit from its educational pathway, even as the institution maintains open access to qualified applicants. First-year retention stands at 52.4%, and the six-year graduation rate is 32.3%. Azimuth ranks Barclay College #456 for mobility among nonprofit four-year institutions. Mobility outcomes at Barclay reflect the institution's specialized mission: graduates in theology and ministry-focused fields enter career pathways where earnings trajectories differ from secular fields, and the small cohort size limits the aggregate mobility impact even when individual students achieve meaningful outcomes within their chosen vocations. For students committed to faith-centered education and careers in ministry, education, or nonprofit work, Barclay's outcomes measure success within those specific labor markets rather than against broad national earnings benchmarks.
