How this school serves students from different economic backgrounds, including Pell students, first-generation pathways, and long-term mobility outcomes.
Calvary University admits about 71.7% of applicants. The middle range of SAT scores for admitted students falls between 980 and 1,140, and ACT scores typically fall between 17 and 24. Among enrolled undergraduates, 31.3% receive Pell Grants and 34.6% are first-generation college students. Transfer enrollment represents 47.9% of the student body. Azimuth ranks Calvary University #1368 for access among nonprofit four-year institutions. The access ranking reflects the institution's enrollment patterns: a modest share of Pell-eligible students and a limited transfer pipeline characterize Calvary's student composition. The six-year graduation rate stands at 52.2%, with first-year retention at 54.5%. Azimuth ranks Calvary University #456 for mobility among nonprofit four-year institutions. The mobility ranking reflects outcomes for the students Calvary enrolls: while the institution serves a smaller share of low-income and first-generation undergraduates compared with broad-access peers, those who do enroll and complete see outcomes that support economic progress. The institution's focus on theology and religious studies creates a distinct labor-market pathway, where graduates often enter ministry, nonprofit leadership, and faith-based organizational roles that may not align with conventional earnings metrics but represent meaningful career outcomes within their communities.
Calvary University admits about 71.7% of applicants. The middle range of SAT scores for admitted students falls between 980 and 1,140, and ACT scores typically fall between 17 and 24. Among enrolled undergraduates, 31.3% receive Pell Grants and 34.6% are first-generation college students. Transfer enrollment represents 47.9% of the student body. Azimuth ranks Calvary University #1368 for access among nonprofit four-year institutions. The access ranking reflects the institution's enrollment patterns: a modest share of Pell-eligible students and a limited transfer pipeline characterize Calvary's student composition. The six-year graduation rate stands at 52.2%, with first-year retention at 54.5%. Azimuth ranks Calvary University #456 for mobility among nonprofit four-year institutions. The mobility ranking reflects outcomes for the students Calvary enrolls: while the institution serves a smaller share of low-income and first-generation undergraduates compared with broad-access peers, those who do enroll and complete see outcomes that support economic progress. The institution's focus on theology and religious studies creates a distinct labor-market pathway, where graduates often enter ministry, nonprofit leadership, and faith-based organizational roles that may not align with conventional earnings metrics but represent meaningful career outcomes within their communities.
Calvary University admits about 71.7% of applicants. The middle range of SAT scores for admitted students falls between 980 and 1,140, and ACT scores typically fall between 17 and 24. Among enrolled undergraduates, 31.3% receive Pell Grants and 34.6% are first-generation college students. Transfer enrollment represents 47.9% of the student body. Azimuth ranks Calvary University #1368 for access among nonprofit four-year institutions. The access ranking reflects the institution's enrollment patterns: a modest share of Pell-eligible students and a limited transfer pipeline characterize Calvary's student composition. The six-year graduation rate stands at 52.2%, with first-year retention at 54.5%. Azimuth ranks Calvary University #456 for mobility among nonprofit four-year institutions. The mobility ranking reflects outcomes for the students Calvary enrolls: while the institution serves a smaller share of low-income and first-generation undergraduates compared with broad-access peers, those who do enroll and complete see outcomes that support economic progress. The institution's focus on theology and religious studies creates a distinct labor-market pathway, where graduates often enter ministry, nonprofit leadership, and faith-based organizational roles that may not align with conventional earnings metrics but represent meaningful career outcomes within their communities.
