01. What the School is Known For
                        From the School
                        
                                                            Drew University is so much more than a place to earn your degree. It's where you'll meet some of your closest friends. Get connected to life-changing mentors. Learn in ways that could take you around the globe, or straight into the real world of professional life, meaningful community action, and leading social change.
As a Drew student, you can choose from 40+ majors, 60+ minors, 18 Dual-Degree programs and 17 pre-professional programs. And you'll graduate with a purpose — not to mention the skills employers are looking for, and an experience-based résumé that ties everything together. 
Drew professors are there to mentor, debate, challenge, and inspire you. They care—about you and your learning. And they'll help you build your network of academic, career, and personal advisors who will guide you along your path to graduation and beyond.
Every Drew student participates in at least two experiences to build their résumé and explore their interests. (For example: our one-of-a-kind New York City Semesters. You could find yourself working on Wall Street, at the United Nations, with media giants, alongside grassroots organizers, in the contemporary art world, or on the theatre scene.) 
We also offer a variety of study abroad programs, from full semesters to just a few weeks. If science is your thing, you'll have exceptional opportunities for advanced research in Drew's Summer Science Institute and Research Institute for Scientists Emeriti (RISE) programs.  
As for our location, it's hard to beat. Madison, NJ, is a picture-perfect small town that's only an hour from all the opportunities of NYC and equally close to the Jersey Shore, the Pocono mountains, and many other outdoor adventures. The campus is lush and green, full of historic buildings and state-of-the-art facilities. 
Drew is home to 90+ student-run clubs and organizations, 26 NCAA Division III athletic teams, and a non-stop lineup of events and activities, from fun festivals to Drew TEDx. And it all happens in a supportive community that has your back and is rooting for your success.
Drew is all about big experiences and bold futures (yours). Learn more at .
                        
                            
                                                                
                            Prominent Alumni
                            
                                    
                                        
                                            Leo P. Grohowski
                                            
                                                Chief Investment Officer, BNY Mellon
                                            
                                         
                                     
                                    
                                        
                                            Lidia Soto-Harmon
                                            
                                                CEO, The Girl Scouts
                                            
                                         
                                     
                                    
                                        
                                            Stephen Gordon
                                            
                                                Founder, Restoration Hardware
                                            
                                         
                                     
                                    
                                        
                                            Brittany Barreto
                                            
                                                Co-Founder and CEO, Pheramor
                                            
                                         
                                     
                                    
                                        
                                            The Rev. Dr. William Barber II
                                            
                                                MacArthur "Genius"; President, Poor People's Campaign; Board Member, NAACP
                                            
                                         
                                     
                                    
                                        
                                            Sanjay Mirchandani
                                            
                                                Corporate VP, VMware
                                            
                                         
                                     
                                    
                                        
                                            Jonathan Russin
                                            
                                                Professor of Neurosurgery, Keck School of Medicine, University of Southern California
                                            
                                         
                                     
                             
                         
                                            
                            Most Popular Places On Campus
                            
                                        
                                        
                                        
                                            
                                                
Dorothy Young Center for the Arts
                                            
                                         
                                        
                                        
                             
                         
                                            
                            Most Popular Places Off Campus
                            
                            
                         
                    
                        
                
				
					
						From The School
						
							
 What makes Drew so special? Let us count the ways. A beautiful campus and prime location. An undergraduate experience focused on real-world exploration and immersive education. A vibrant and diverse community of students and mentors who provide powerful support and inspiration. Drew is buzzing with student life. We offer 90+ student-run clubs and organizations, 26 NCAA Division III athletic teams (over 25% of students are Drew Ranger student-athletes), a wealth of campus events, and a world of wider opportunity.
 
Drew also received an "A+" for diversity according to Niche and the Institute of International Education, and ranks fourth in the U.S. among baccalaureate colleges in international student enrollment according to the International Education's 2021 Open Doors report.
 
Since our founding in 1867, generations of young seekers have found a sense of place and purpose here in The Forest. Today, 1,700 undergraduates foster a powerful community by honoring old traditions and creating new ones that link together 25,000+ Drew alumni around the world.
						
						What students say:
						
							While about half of the students are from New Jersey, the student body is diverse and includes a large international student population. As a small school, "Everyone at least knows of everyone else and is friendly with them." "Drew students are the type that see a $50 bill in the street and find the person who dropped it," says one student of this group that is "attractive inside and out." There's a large percentage of people actively involved in both the arts and sciences, and the regular cliques-"jocks, theatre kids, science nerds"all "blend together and overlap so that there are no definite lines separating people." Drew is an eco-friendly campus, and "there is a fairly large number of gluten free/vegetarian students."
						
					
							
								Gender
								
								
									54% female46% male
								
							 
													
								Out of State
								
								
									27% are out
 of state73% are
 in-state
								
							 
													
								Students
								
								
									99% are
 full time1% are
 part time
								
							 
					 
					
						Student Body Profile
						
								
									Total Undergraduate Enrollment
									1,611
								 
															
									Foreign Countries Represented
									52
								 
						 
					 
						
							Student Body Demographics
							
									
											American Indian or Alaskan Native
																					0.46%
									 
									
									
									
									
											Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander
																					0.13%
									 
									
									
									
									
							 
						 
				
				
					03. Admissions & Acceptance RateScroll to Top  
						Admissions
						From the School:
							
Drew is a test-optional school, which means you can choose whether or not to submit your SAT or ÌÇÐÄÆÆ½â°æ scores for consideration with your application. We take a holistic approach to reviewing your application and consider many factors in our decision, including your high school grades, course of study, recommendations, essay, extracurricular involvement, and SAT/ÌÇÐÄÆÆ½â°æ scores, when submitted. We know that standardized tests may not measure the full range of your qualities, so it's not a requirement of Drew's admission process.
 
There are three options when you apply to Drew: Early Decision, Early Action, and Regular Decision. To learn more and apply, please visit drew.edu/apply.
 
 
Deadlines
Spring: January 2
Early Decision: November 1
Early Action: December 1
Early Decision II: January 15
Regular Decision: February 1
Fall Transfer: July 25
Application fee: $40
 
					
							
								 
								Applicants
								5,021
							 
													
								 
								Acceptance Rate
								68%
							 
													
								 
								Average HS GPA
								3.53
							 
					 
					
							
								Deadlines
								
										
												Early Decision
																							November 1
										 
										
												Early Decision II
																							January 15
										 
										
										
								 
							 
													
								GPA Breakdown
								
									
										
										
										
											Need to boost your grades? We can help.
											Learn More
										 
									 
								 
							 
					 
					SAT & ÌÇÐÄÆÆ½â°æ Test Scores
					
							
								SAT Evidence-Based Reading and Writing
								
									 
									25th-75th percentile (enrolled students)
								 
								570 - 688
							 
													
								SAT Math
								
									 
									25th-75th percentile (enrolled students)
								 
								533 - 650
							 
													
								SAT Composite Scores
								
									 
									25th-75th percentile (enrolled students)
								 
								1120 - 1220
							 
													
								ÌÇÐÄÆÆ½â°æ Composite Scores
								
									 
									25th-75th percentile (enrolled students)
								 
								24 - 30
							 
					 
					
						
What would you score on the digital SAT today?
						
					
					Testing Policies
					
							
													
								Standardized testing policy for
 use in admission:
									Test Optional
							 
					 
						Other Admission Factors Academic
						
									
											 
										Rigor of Secondary School Record
									 
									
											 
										Academic GPA
									 
						 
					
							
								Non-Academic
								
											
												 
												Interview
											 
								 
							 
						
					 
				
				
					
							From the School
							
Choose from 40+ majors, 60+ minors, 18 Dual-Degree programs and 17 pre-professional programs. Every student graduates with a purpose, sought-after transferable skills, a network of mentors, and an experience-based résumé. That's why 94% of graduates are employed or in graduate school within six months of graduation.
 
Drew's professors do more than teach: they mentor, debate, challenge, and inspire. They care—about you and your learning. And they help you build your network of academic, career, and personal advisors who will guide you along your path to graduation and beyond.
 
At Drew, you can have the kinds of real-world lab research experiences that most students won't get until attending graduate school or working in the professional world.
 
In our one-of-a-kind Research Institute for Scientists Emeriti (RISE) program, science students study with star researchers like Drew Fellow and 2015 Nobel Prize Winner William Campbell, as well as other industrial scientists who come to Drew from industry leaders like AT&T Bell Labs, Bristol Myers Squibb, Sanofi, Merck and Schering-Plough. With decades of leadership in biology, chemistry, mathematics, and physics, these researchers work one-on-one with Drew undergraduate students, mentoring and guiding them as they perform hands-on research.
 
 
 
The Drew Summer Science Institute (DSSI) is an on-campus program that pairs Drew students with faculty mentors for an intensive, personal experience working full time on a research project.
 
Drew is often ranked in the Top 20 Theatre Programs by The Princeton Review, and we have partnerships with several world-class professional theatre companies—including one on campus. 
 
Drew's one-of-a-kind New York Semesters—on Wall Street, at the United Nations, with media giants, alongside grassroots organizers, in the contemporary art world or the theatre scene—allow you to commute into the global center of culture and commerce from your campus home.
							What students say
							Located in Madison, New Jersey, Drew University is just a hop-and-a-skip away from the New York City universe, and the school takes full advantage of its proximity to industry hubs. The 1,600 undergraduates have access to more than 60 majors, minors, and dualdegree programs, and thousands of related internships, as well as lots of study abroad options. Drew's seven unique New York Semesters allow students to do coursework with professors and then commute into New York City to learn in the field (for example, on Wall Street, at the United Nations, or in the art, communications, social entrepreneurship and theatre scene). The science departments are standouts-one of its fellows won the Nobel Prize for Medicine in 2015-and its top-ranked theatre program is "comprehensive in such a way that every graduate of the program will have at least tried every single part of the theatrical process."
The "incredibly engaging" professors go "above and beyond the role of just...teacher" and are "very much willing to assist in any way." They "facilitate conversations so that you learn in a way that's not just your average PowerPoint [presentation]" and "invest time in you academically and as a young adult looking for a career." The university does an excellent job of fostering undergraduate student research, and professors "require a level of accountability that motivates a student to perform" both in and out of the classroom. Far and away the things that students appreciate the most about Drew are its small class sizes, which bolster the personal attention from teachers, almost all of whom have PhDs. ("There are no classes taught by TAs, which makes for better quality learning.") This "mentorship with professors" is a lasting benefit to students, who say that "you really get to know your professors in an impactful way."
							
								 
								Student : Faculty
								12 : 1
							 
													
								 
								Total Faculty
								270
							 
											 
					
							
								Gender to Class Inforamtion
								
							 
													
								Class/Lab sizes
									
										Most frequent class size
										10-19
									 
																	
										Most frequent lab/sub section size
										10-19
									 
							 
					 
					Rating
					
					Graduation Rates
					
						University Degrees
						
								Bachelor's
								Doctoral Other
								Doctoral/Professional
								Doctoral/Research
								Master's
								Post-Bachelor's certificate
								Post-Master's certificate
						 
									
				
					
							
								Location
								
Drew University's prime location and network of connections puts the world at your feet, with so many amazing places to learn, work, and play.
 
Drew's hometown of Madison, New Jersey, ranked the #3 Safest College Town in America by SafeWise, offers the comforts of small-town living with the benefits of big city adventure—we're only an hour-long train ride away from the capital of the world, New York City.
 
Drew puts you in the center of everything. Our beautiful, wooded campus is full of historic buildings and state-of-the-art facilities—where students from all over the world come together to learn more about each other and themselves.
 
A vibrant, diverse, friendly, personal, and generous place, Drew is buzzing with student life. We offer 90+ student-run clubs and organizations, 26 NCAA Division III athletic teams, a wealth of campus events, and a world of wider opportunity.
							 
							
								Campus Facilities & Equipment
								
Drew's picture-perfect college campus includes state-of-the art facilities for research, performance, exhibitions, and athletics, as well as iconic buildings such as Mead Hall, on the National Register of Historic Places.
							 
							
								Off-Campus Opportunities
								
Every Drew student engages in at least two experiences to build their resume and explore their interests. You can participate in our one-of-a-kind New York City Semesters—on Wall Street, at the United Nations, with media giants, alongside grassroots organizers, in the contemporary art world, or on the theatre scene.
 
Over 60% of students study abroad, with experiences across the globe, during the academic year and during breaks.
							 
						What students say:
						
							While the small, wooded town of Madison isn't exactly hopping, students make the most of the "gorgeous" campus (where housing is guaranteed all four years; currently 70 percent of the student body lives on campus) and "tend to be proactive in creating their own recreational experiences." People "are very involved in sports and activities, such as clubs and organizations," and many have jobs or internships. New York City is a short 50-minute train ride away, and nearby Morristown also provides some flavor. Academics "take up a good amount of daytime, but life at school is "always manageable"; "classes are challenging enough and the workload isn't overbearing," so "there is always time to relax if you're responsible and manage your time well." T uesdays and Thursdays are dollar beer nights, so "many students take time out of studying to go out for a little," but "most free time is spent in friends' rooms, playing video games or watching shows." Though school events aren't terribly well-attended, from time to time there are things which students make sure to have fun at, "such as Bingo night, the holiday ball, and Drewchella (a live music festival)." All in all, "there is a good balance of leisure and education."
						
					
							
							
							
								Undergraduates living on campus
								70%
							 
							
								First-Year students living on campus
								78%
							 
							
								Campus Environment
								Village
							 
							
								Help finding off-campus housing
								Yes
							 
					 
				
				
					
						Campus Housing Options
						
											
												 
												Disabled Student
											 
											
												 
												Dorms Coed
											 
											
												 
												International Student
											 
											
												 
												Other
											 
											
												 
												Theme Housing
											 
											
												 
												Wellness Housing
											 
						 
					Special Needs Admissions
					
							
						
							College Entrance Tests Required
							No
						 
						
					 
					Student Activities
					
						
								
									Registered Student Organizations
									100
								 
								
									Number of Honor Societies
									22
								 
								
									Number of Social Sororities
									0
								 
															
									Number of Religious Organizations
									8
								 
						 
					 
				
				
					
					
						
							 
								Athletic Division III
						 
						
															
									Participate in intercollegiate sports
									29%
								 
						 
					 
							Men's Sports (Rangers)
						
											
												 
												Basketball
											 
											
												 
												Cross Country
											 
											
												 
												Diving
											 
											
												 
												Fencing
											 
											
												 
												Golf
											 
											
												 
												Lacrosse
											 
											
												 
												Soccer
											 
											
												 
												Swimming
											 
											
												 
												Tennis
											 
											
												 
												Track Field Indoor
											 
											
												 
												Track Field Outdoor
											 
											
												 
												Volleyball
											 
						 
					
							Women's Sports (Rangers)
						
											
												 
												Basketball
											 
											
												 
												Cross Country
											 
											
												 
												Diving
											 
											
												 
												Fencing
											 
											
												 
												Golf
											 
											
												 
												Lacrosse
											 
											
												 
												Soccer
											 
											
												 
												Softball
											 
											
												 
												Swimming
											 
											
												 
												Tennis
											 
											
												 
												Track Field Indoor
											 
											
												 
												Track Field Outdoor
											 
											
												 
												Volleyball
											 
						 
				
				
					
					
						Military
						
								
									
									Army ROTC Offered at cooperating institutions: Seton Hall University
								 
						 
					CAMPUS SECURITY REPORT
					
						The Jeanne Clery Act requires colleges and universities to disclose their security policies, keep a public crime log, publish an annual crime report and provide timely warnings to students and campus employees about a crime posing an immediate or ongoing threat to students and campus employees.
					
					
						
							Please visit The Princeton Review's page
 on campus safety for additional resources:
							Visit Page
						 
						
							 
							
								The Princeton Review publishes links directly to each school's Campus Security Reports where available.
								Applicants can also access all school-specific campus safety information using the Campus Safety and Security
								Data Analysis Cutting Tool provided by the Office of Postsecondary Education of the U.S. Department of Education:
								
							
						 
					 
						Other Information
						
									
										Campus-wide Internet Network
 
									 
									
										Fee for Network Use
 
									 
									
										Partnerships with Technology Companies
 
									 
									
										Personal computer included in tuition for each student
 
									 
									
										Discounts Available with Hardware Vendors
 
									 
									Description All undergraduate students at Drew are required to have a recent laptop that is supported by the vendor and can run the latest tools and software.  Students have the option to buy a recommended laptop through Drew from either Apple or Lenovo, and get the advantage of additional onsite repair options and free loaner laptops while your computer is being repaired. Students are welcome to bring another computer that meets our general specifications, but will not be eligible for the premium support that people who order a laptop through the Drew website will receive.
						 
				
				
					
					
						
							
								
Wellness Program/Clinical Offerings
							
							
								
									
										Institution has a mental health/wellness program that makes counseling, referral, and well-being services available to all students
									
										
								 
								
								
							 
						 
						
							
								
Education & Training
							
							
								
									Types of training available for students and faculty/staff
								 
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
							 
						 
						
							
								
Engaging the Whole Campus
							
							
								
									
										Institution has a Chief Behavioral Health Officer (and/or Chief Wellness Officer)
									
										
								 
								
								
									
										Clinicians are trained to provide care to these specific groups:
									
									
										
											Undergraduates
											Graduate students
											Racial/ethnic minority student
											Students who are veterans
											LGBTQIA+ students
											Student-athletes
											International students
											Students on scholarship or financial aid
											First-generation students
										
									 
								 
							 
						 
						
							
								
Peer-to-Peer
							
							
								
									
										Institution has peer-to-peer offerings relating to mental health
									
										
								 
							 
						 
						
							
								
Residential Life
							
							
								
									
										Institution incorporates mental health and wellness into the residential experience
									
										
								 
							 
						 
						
							
								
Student Orientation
							
							
								
									
										Students who are provided an opportunity to participate in mental-health-orientation activities
									
								 
								
								
								
									
										Incoming transfer students
									
										
								 
								
								
								
								
									
										Entering graduate students
									
										
								 
							 
						 
						
							
								
Mental Health in the Curriculum
							
							
								
									The institution offers for-credit mental health/
well-being education for students
										Not Reported
								 
								
								
									The institution offers non-credit mental health/
well-being education for  students
										Yes, optional
								 
							 
						 
						
							
								
Off-Campus Offerings
							
							
								
									
										Institution offers referrals to off-campus counseling services
									
										
								 
							 
						 
						
							
								
Health and Counseling Center Accreditation
							
							
								
									
										Institution's counseling center is accredited
									
										
								 
								
								
									
										Accrediting body
									
										
											Not Reported
										
								 
							 
						 
						
							
								
Taking and Returning from Medical Leave
							
							
								
									
										Institution has an official support program in place for students returning from mental health leave of absence
									
										
								 
							 
						 
						
							
								
Counseling Demand
							
							
								
									
										Number of months a year counseling center is open and fully staffed
									
										
											10 months
										
								 
							 
						 
					 
				
				
					
					Campus Visits Contact
					
							
								
									 
									Undergraduate Admissions 36 Madison Ave. Madison, NJ 07940
								 
							 
							
								
									 
									admissions@drew.edu
								 
							 
							
								
									 
									973-408-DREW (3739)
								 
							 
					 
					Campus Tours
					
						
							Campus Visiting Center
							
																	
										 
										973-408-DREW (3739)
									 
							 
						 
						
							Campus Tours
							
								
									Appointment Required:
									Yes
								 
									
																	
																	
							 
						 
					 
					
						Visits
						
							
								CLASS VISITS
									
										Dates/Times Available
										Academic Year
									 
																	
										Arrangements
										Contact Admissions Office
									 
							 
							
								FACULTY AND COACH VISITS
									
										Dates/Times Available
										Academic Year
									 
																	
										Arrangements
										Contact Coach Directly
									 
																	
							 
						 
							 
						
							
								On Campus Interview
								
									
										Information Sessions:
										Available
									 
																	
							 
							
								Overnight Dorm Stays
									
										Overnight Dorm Stays
										Not Available
									 
																							 
						 
					 
					Campus Tours
					
						TYPES OF TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE TO CAMPUS
						
							Drew is easily accessible by car or public transportation. 
Newark International Airport is 20 miles from campus. Car services are available for the trip to and from campus. NJ Transit provides train service from NYC (Penn Station) to Madison, NJ. The Madison train station is about a mile from campus.
						
					
										
						Princeton Review Advice & Resources
						
							
								11 Surprising Facts About College Admission | The Princeton Review
								Read More
							 
							
								How To Compare Colleges and Find Your Target Schools | The Princeton Review
								Read More
							 
							
								How to Find Your Best Fit College | The Princeton Review
								Read More
							 
							
								How to Choose Dream, Target, and Safety Schools | The Princeton Review
								Read More
							 
							
								College Admissions Guide: Process and Prep | The Princeton Review
								Read More
							 
							
								Should You Apply Early Action vs Early Decision? | The Princeton Review
								Read More
							 
							
								What is Rolling Admission? | The Princeton Review
								Read More
							 
							
								What Looks Good on College Applications? | The Princeton Review
								Read More
							 
							
								Popular Application Essay Topics | Apply | The Princeton Review
								Read More
							 
							
								Crafting an Unforgettable College Essay | The Princeton Review
								Read More
							 
							
								Calculate Your GPA With Our GPA Scale | The Princeton Review
								Read More
							 
							
								How to Calculate Your SAT or ÌÇÐÄÆÆ½â°æ Superscore | The Princeton Review
								Read More
							 
							
								ÌÇÐÄÆÆ½â°æ vs SAT Score Conversion Chart | The Princeton Review
								Read More
							 
							
							
								Find Colleges Looking for Students Like You
								
							 
						 
						
				
				
					
						What students say:
						
							The school’s Center for Career Development provides services to students to assist with their career goals. And the center’s comprehensive advising program is named as one of the main reasons that 94 percent of Drew alumni are employed or in graduate school within six months after graduation. The center’s aim is to help students in acquiring resume-building, transferrable skills that can be used in any workplace or industry, and the school’s location in the northeast corridor results in hundreds of internship opportunities for students, ranging from the United Nations to Fenway Park. Experiential learning is highly emphasized; in fact, students are all guaranteed (and required) to complete two career-building immersive experiences in order to graduate, courtesy of the university’s Launch network. Out of Drew alumni visiting PayScale.com, Drew graduates reported a median starting salary of $64,000.
						
						
					Graduation Rates
					
					
						
							ROI & Outcomes Information from PayScale
							
								
										
												Starting Median Salary (Up to Bachelor's degree completed, only)
												$67,700
										 
										
												Mid-Career Median Salary (Up to Bachelor's degree completed, only)
												$122,600
										 
										
												Starting Median Salary (At least Bachelor's degree)
												$70,800
										 
										
												Mid-Career Median Salary (At least Bachelor's degree)
												$136,700
										 
										
												Percent High Job Meaning
												40%
										 
										
										
								 
							 
						 
				
				
					
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
									
										 
										08  FOREIGN LANGUAGES, LITERATURES, AND LINGUISTICS.
									
									
										
												-  Classics and Classical Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics, General.
-  Classics and Classical Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics.
-  French Language and Literature.
-  German Language and Literature.
-  Italian Language and Literature.
-  Spanish Language and Literature.
 
								 
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
									
										 
										16  SOCIAL SCIENCES.
									
									
										
												-  Anthropology.
-  Economics, General.
-  International Relations and Affairs.
-  Political Science and Government, General.
-  Sociology.
 
								 
								
									
										 
										17  VISUAL AND PERFORMING ARTS.
									
									
										
												-  Art History, Criticism and Conservation.
-  Drama and Dramatics/Theatre Arts, General.
-  Fine/Studio Arts, General.
-  Music, General.
 
								 
				
				
					
							From the School
							
Tuition = $43,074
Fees = $1,100
Room and Board = $16,404
					
						Expenses per Academic Year
						
							
									
										Tuition (Private)
										$45,950
									 
									
									
										Average Cost for Books and Supplies
										$2,035
									 
									
										On-Campus Room and Board
										$17,640
									 
									
										Tuition / Fees Vary by Year of Study
										No
									 
									
										Approximate Expenses per Year
										$66,775
									 
																							 
						 
					 
				
				
					
					
						
						
							Dates
							
									
										 
										
											Application DeadlinesFeb 15
										
									 
															 
						 
							
					 
						From the School
						
 Drew is committed to making education accessible and affordable for everyone and provides generous financial aid. Over 85% of our students receive scholarships and grants, and we offered more than $33 million in institutional aid last year. We know that financing your college education can be complicated. That's why we are with you every step of the way. We'll give you personal attention, with an assigned financial aid counselor to help you understand the process. At Drew, you won't be transferred to anonymous call centers or shuffled between counselors unfamiliar with your situation.
 
Applicants to Drew from high school will automatically be considered for annual scholarships ranging from $10,000 to $25,000. These scholarships are awarded at the time of admission, do not require a separate application, and are based on the applicant's previous academic achievement. 
 
Drew is one of 10 private schools on Fiske's "Best Buy" list, and the only New Jersey school—public or private—in the top 20 for the third year in a row.
					
						Financial Aid Statistics
						
							
																																																									
										Financial aid provided to international students
										Yes
									 
							 
						 
					 
						
							Scholarships and Grants Available
									
										01 - College/University Scholarship or Grant Aid from Institutional Funds
										
									 
									
									
									
										04 - Private Scholarships
										
									 
									
										05 - State Scholarships/Grants
										
									 
						 
																
							Loans Available
		
		
			02 - Federal Direct Subsidized Loans
			
		 
		
			03 - Federal Direct Unsubsidized Loans
			
		 
		
			04 - Federal Perkins Loans
			
		 
						 
					
							
								Is Institutional Employment Available (other than Federal Work Study)
								Yes
							 
											 
							Students Also View These Schools
							
						
					Princeton Review Advice & Resources
					
						
							
								
									60 Questions To Ask on Your College Tour | The Princeton Review
									Read More
								 
							 
							
								
									College Campus Safety | The Princeton Review | The Princeton Review
									Read More
								 
							 
							
								
									Top 10 College Majors | The Princeton Review
									Read More
								 
							 
							
								
									Top 12 Questions to Ask Your College Counselor | The Princeton Review
									Read More
								 
							 
							
								
									14 Summer Activities to Boost Your College Application | The Princeton Review
									Read More
								 
							 
							
								
									National Merit Scholarships and the PSAT | The Princeton Review
									Read More
								 
							 
							
								
									Scholarships for SAT and ÌÇÐÄÆÆ½â°æ Scores | Prep | The Princeton Review
									Read More
								 
							 
							
								
									4 Reasons to Take BOTH the SAT and ÌÇÐÄÆÆ½â°æ | The Princeton Review
									Read More
								 
							 
							
								
									How to Pay for College Resource Center
									Read More
								 
							 
						 
					 
				
			 
			
				
					01. Overview
						From the School
						
															Drew University is so much more than a place to earn your degree. It's where you'll meet some of your closest friends. Get connected to life-changing mentors. Learn in ways that could take you around the globe, or straight into the real world of professional life, meaningful community action, and leading social change.
As a Drew student, you can choose from 40+ majors, 60+ minors, 18 Dual-Degree programs and 17 pre-professional programs. And you'll graduate with a purpose — not to mention the skills employers are looking for, and an experience-based résumé that ties everything together. 
Drew professors are there to mentor, debate, challenge, and inspire you. They care—about you and your learning. And they'll help you build your network of academic, career, and personal advisors who will guide you along your path to graduation and beyond.
Every Drew student participates in at least two experiences to build their résumé and explore their interests. (For example: our one-of-a-kind New York City Semesters. You could find yourself working on Wall Street, at the United Nations, with media giants, alongside grassroots organizers, in the contemporary art world, or on the theatre scene.) 
We also offer a variety of study abroad programs, from full semesters to just a few weeks. If science is your thing, you'll have exceptional opportunities for advanced research in Drew's Summer Science Institute and Research Institute for Scientists Emeriti (RISE) programs.  
As for our location, it's hard to beat. Madison, NJ, is a picture-perfect small town that's only an hour from all the opportunities of NYC and equally close to the Jersey Shore, the Pocono mountains, and many other outdoor adventures. The campus is lush and green, full of historic buildings and state-of-the-art facilities. 
Drew is home to 90+ student-run clubs and organizations, 26 NCAA Division III athletic teams, and a non-stop lineup of events and activities, from fun festivals to Drew TEDx. And it all happens in a supportive community that has your back and is rooting for your success.
Drew is all about big experiences and bold futures (yours). Learn more at .
						
							
					
						
				
				
					02. Rankings
					Rankings and Lists
							
						
							
									
				
					03. Admissions & Acceptance RateScroll to Top  
						Admissions
						From the School:
							
Drew is a test-optional school, which means you can choose whether or not to submit your SAT or ÌÇÐÄÆÆ½â°æ scores for consideration with your application. We take a holistic approach to reviewing your application and consider many factors in our decision, including your high school grades, course of study, recommendations, essay, extracurricular involvement, and SAT/ÌÇÐÄÆÆ½â°æ scores, when submitted. We know that standardized tests may not measure the full range of your qualities, so it's not a requirement of Drew's admission process.
 
There are three options when you apply to Drew: Early Decision, Early Action, and Regular Decision. To learn more and apply, please visit drew.edu/apply.
 
 
Deadlines
Spring: January 2
Early Decision: November 1
Early Action: December 1
Early Decision II: January 15
Regular Decision: February 1
Fall Transfer: July 25
Application fee: $40
 
					
							
								 
								Applicants
								5,021
							 
													
								 
								Acceptance Rate
								68%
							 
													
								 
								Average HS GPA
								3.53
							 
					 
					
							
								Deadlines
								
										
												Early Decision
																							November 1
										 
										
												Early Decision II
																							January 15
										 
										
										
								 
							 
													
								GPA Breakdown
								
									
										
										
										
											Need to boost your grades? We can help.
											Learn More
										 
									 
								 
							 
					 
					SAT & ÌÇÐÄÆÆ½â°æ Test Scores
					
							
								SAT Evidence-Based Reading and Writing
								
									 
									25th-75th percentile (enrolled students)
								 
								570 - 688
							 
													
								SAT Math
								
									 
									25th-75th percentile (enrolled students)
								 
								533 - 650
							 
													
								SAT Composite Scores
								
									 
									25th-75th percentile (enrolled students)
								 
								1120 - 1220
							 
													
								ÌÇÐÄÆÆ½â°æ Composite Scores
								
									 
									25th-75th percentile (enrolled students)
								 
								24 - 30
							 
					 
					
						
What would you score on the digital SAT today?
						
					
					Testing Policies
					
							
													
								Standardized testing policy for
 use in admission:
									Test Optional
							 
					 
						Other Admission Factors Academic
						
									
											 
										Rigor of Secondary School Record
									 
									
											 
										Academic GPA
									 
						 
					
							
								Non-Academic
								
											
												 
												Interview
											 
								 
							 
						
					 
				
				
					
							From the School
							
Tuition = $43,074
Fees = $1,100
Room and Board = $16,404
					
						Expenses per Academic Year
						
							
									
										Tuition (Private)
										$45,950
									 
									
									
										Average Cost for Books and Supplies
										$2,035
									 
									
										On-Campus Room and Board
										$17,640
									 
									
										Tuition / Fees Vary by Year of Study
										No
									 
									
										Approximate Expenses per Year
										$66,775
									 
																	
										Approximate Expenses per Year (In-State)
										$20,825
									 
																	
										Approximate Expenses per Year (Out-of-State) 
										$20,825
									 
							 
						 
					 
				
				
					
							From the School
							
Choose from 40+ majors, 60+ minors, 18 Dual-Degree programs and 17 pre-professional programs. Every student graduates with a purpose, sought-after transferable skills, a network of mentors, and an experience-based résumé. That's why 94% of graduates are employed or in graduate school within six months of graduation.
 
Drew's professors do more than teach: they mentor, debate, challenge, and inspire. They care—about you and your learning. And they help you build your network of academic, career, and personal advisors who will guide you along your path to graduation and beyond.
 
At Drew, you can have the kinds of real-world lab research experiences that most students won't get until attending graduate school or working in the professional world.
 
In our one-of-a-kind Research Institute for Scientists Emeriti (RISE) program, science students study with star researchers like Drew Fellow and 2015 Nobel Prize Winner William Campbell, as well as other industrial scientists who come to Drew from industry leaders like AT&T Bell Labs, Bristol Myers Squibb, Sanofi, Merck and Schering-Plough. With decades of leadership in biology, chemistry, mathematics, and physics, these researchers work one-on-one with Drew undergraduate students, mentoring and guiding them as they perform hands-on research.
 
 
 
The Drew Summer Science Institute (DSSI) is an on-campus program that pairs Drew students with faculty mentors for an intensive, personal experience working full time on a research project.
 
Drew is often ranked in the Top 20 Theatre Programs by The Princeton Review, and we have partnerships with several world-class professional theatre companies—including one on campus. 
 
Drew's one-of-a-kind New York Semesters—on Wall Street, at the United Nations, with media giants, alongside grassroots organizers, in the contemporary art world or the theatre scene—allow you to commute into the global center of culture and commerce from your campus home.
							What students say
							Located in Madison, New Jersey, Drew University is just a hop-and-a-skip away from the New York City universe, and the school takes full advantage of its proximity to industry hubs. The 1,600 undergraduates have access to more than 60 majors, minors, and dualdegree programs, and thousands of related internships, as well as lots of study abroad options. Drew's seven unique New York Semesters allow students to do coursework with professors and then commute into New York City to learn in the field (for example, on Wall Street, at the United Nations, or in the art, communications, social entrepreneurship and theatre scene). The science departments are standouts-one of its fellows won the Nobel Prize for Medicine in 2015-and its top-ranked theatre program is "comprehensive in such a way that every graduate of the program will have at least tried every single part of the theatrical process."
The "incredibly engaging" professors go "above and beyond the role of just...teacher" and are "very much willing to assist in any way." They "facilitate conversations so that you learn in a way that's not just your average PowerPoint [presentation]" and "invest time in you academically and as a young adult looking for a career." The university does an excellent job of fostering undergraduate student research, and professors "require a level of accountability that motivates a student to perform" both in and out of the classroom. Far and away the things that students appreciate the most about Drew are its small class sizes, which bolster the personal attention from teachers, almost all of whom have PhDs. ("There are no classes taught by TAs, which makes for better quality learning.") This "mentorship with professors" is a lasting benefit to students, who say that "you really get to know your professors in an impactful way."
							
								 
								Student : Faculty
								12 : 1
							 
													
								 
								Total Faculty
								270
							 
											 
					
							
								Gender to Class Inforamtion
								
							 
													
								Class/Lab sizes
									
										Most frequent class size
										10-19
									 
																	
										Most frequent lab/sub section size
										10-19
									 
							 
					 
					Rating
					
					Graduation Rates
					
						University Degrees
						
								Bachelor's
								Doctoral Other
								Doctoral/Professional
								Doctoral/Research
								Master's
								Post-Bachelor's certificate
								Post-Master's certificate
						 
																					
							Prominent Alumni
							
									
										
											Leo P. Grohowski
											
												Chief Investment Officer, BNY Mellon
											
										 
									 
									
										
											Lidia Soto-Harmon
											
												CEO, The Girl Scouts
											
										 
									 
									
										
											Stephen Gordon
											
												Founder, Restoration Hardware
											
										 
									 
									
										
											Brittany Barreto
											
												Co-Founder and CEO, Pheramor
											
										 
									 
									
										
											The Rev. Dr. William Barber II
											
												MacArthur "Genius"; President, Poor People's Campaign; Board Member, NAACP
											
										 
									 
									
										
											Sanjay Mirchandani
											
												Corporate VP, VMware
											
										 
									 
									
										
											Jonathan Russin
											
												Professor of Neurosurgery, Keck School of Medicine, University of Southern California
											
										 
									 
							 
						 
				
				
					
						From The School
						
							
 What makes Drew so special? Let us count the ways. A beautiful campus and prime location. An undergraduate experience focused on real-world exploration and immersive education. A vibrant and diverse community of students and mentors who provide powerful support and inspiration. Drew is buzzing with student life. We offer 90+ student-run clubs and organizations, 26 NCAA Division III athletic teams (over 25% of students are Drew Ranger student-athletes), a wealth of campus events, and a world of wider opportunity.
 
Drew also received an "A+" for diversity according to Niche and the Institute of International Education, and ranks fourth in the U.S. among baccalaureate colleges in international student enrollment according to the International Education's 2021 Open Doors report.
 
Since our founding in 1867, generations of young seekers have found a sense of place and purpose here in The Forest. Today, 1,700 undergraduates foster a powerful community by honoring old traditions and creating new ones that link together 25,000+ Drew alumni around the world.
						
						What students say:
						
							While about half of the students are from New Jersey, the student body is diverse and includes a large international student population. As a small school, "Everyone at least knows of everyone else and is friendly with them." "Drew students are the type that see a $50 bill in the street and find the person who dropped it," says one student of this group that is "attractive inside and out." There's a large percentage of people actively involved in both the arts and sciences, and the regular cliques-"jocks, theatre kids, science nerds"all "blend together and overlap so that there are no definite lines separating people." Drew is an eco-friendly campus, and "there is a fairly large number of gluten free/vegetarian students."
						
					
							
								Gender
								
								
									54% female46% male
								
							 
													
								Out of State
								
								
									27% are out
 of state73% are
 in-state
								
							 
													
								Students
								
								
									99% are
 full time1% are
 part time
								
							 
					 
					
						Student Body Profile
						
								
									Total Undergraduate Enrollment
									1,611
								 
															
									Foreign Countries Represented
									52
								 
						 
					 
						
							Student Body Demographics
							
									
											American Indian or Alaskan Native
																					0.46%
									 
									
									
									
									
											Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander
																					0.13%
									 
									
									
									
									
							 
						 
						
				
				
					
					
						
							
								
Wellness Program/Clinical Offerings
							
							
								
									
										Institution has a mental health/wellness program that makes counseling, referral, and well-being services available to all students
									
										
								 
								
								
							 
						 
						
							
								
Education & Training
							
							
								
									Types of training available for students and faculty/staff
								 
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
							 
						 
						
							
								
Engaging the Whole Campus
							
							
								
									
										Institution has a Chief Behavioral Health Officer (and/or Chief Wellness Officer)
									
										
								 
								
								
									
										Clinicians are trained to provide care to these specific groups:
									
									
										
											Undergraduates
											Graduate students
											Racial/ethnic minority student
											Students who are veterans
											LGBTQIA+ students
											Student-athletes
											International students
											Students on scholarship or financial aid
											First-generation students
										
									 
								 
							 
						 
						
							
								
Peer-to-Peer
							
							
								
									
										Institution has peer-to-peer offerings relating to mental health
									
										
								 
							 
						 
						
							
								
Residential Life
							
							
								
									
										Institution incorporates mental health and wellness into the residential experience
									
										
								 
							 
						 
						
							
								
Student Orientation
							
							
								
									
										Students who are provided an opportunity to participate in mental-health-orientation activities
									
								 
								
								
								
									
										Incoming transfer students
									
										
									else
									{
									
									}
								
 
								
								
								
								
									
										Entering graduate students
									
										
								 
							 
						 
						
							
								
Mental Health in the Curriculum
							
							
								
									The institution offers for-credit mental health/
well-being education for students
										Not Reported
								 
								
								
									The institution offers non-credit mental health/
well-being education for  students
										Yes, optional
								 
							 
						 
						
							
								
Off-Campus Offerings
							
							
								
									
										Institution offers referrals to off-campus counseling services
									
										
								 
							 
						 
						
							
								
Health and Counseling Center Accreditation
							
							
								
									
										Institution's counseling center is accredited
									
										
								 
								
								
									
										Accrediting body
									
										
											Not Reported
										
								 
							 
						 
						
							
								
Taking and Returning from Medical Leave
							
							
								
									
										Institution has an official support program in place for students returning from mental health leave of absence
									
										
								 
							 
						 
						
							
								
Counseling Demand
							
							
								
									
										Number of months a year counseling center is open and fully staffed
									
										
											10 months
										
								 
							 
						 
					 
				
				
					
							
								Location
								
Drew University's prime location and network of connections puts the world at your feet, with so many amazing places to learn, work, and play.
 
Drew's hometown of Madison, New Jersey, ranked the #3 Safest College Town in America by SafeWise, offers the comforts of small-town living with the benefits of big city adventure—we're only an hour-long train ride away from the capital of the world, New York City.
 
Drew puts you in the center of everything. Our beautiful, wooded campus is full of historic buildings and state-of-the-art facilities—where students from all over the world come together to learn more about each other and themselves.
 
A vibrant, diverse, friendly, personal, and generous place, Drew is buzzing with student life. We offer 90+ student-run clubs and organizations, 26 NCAA Division III athletic teams, a wealth of campus events, and a world of wider opportunity.
							 
							
								Campus Facilities & Equipment
								
Drew's picture-perfect college campus includes state-of-the art facilities for research, performance, exhibitions, and athletics, as well as iconic buildings such as Mead Hall, on the National Register of Historic Places.
							 
							
								Off-Campus Opportunities
								
Every Drew student engages in at least two experiences to build their resume and explore their interests. You can participate in our one-of-a-kind New York City Semesters—on Wall Street, at the United Nations, with media giants, alongside grassroots organizers, in the contemporary art world, or on the theatre scene.
 
Over 60% of students study abroad, with experiences across the globe, during the academic year and during breaks.
							 
						What students say:
						
							While the small, wooded town of Madison isn't exactly hopping, students make the most of the "gorgeous" campus (where housing is guaranteed all four years; currently 70 percent of the student body lives on campus) and "tend to be proactive in creating their own recreational experiences." People "are very involved in sports and activities, such as clubs and organizations," and many have jobs or internships. New York City is a short 50-minute train ride away, and nearby Morristown also provides some flavor. Academics "take up a good amount of daytime, but life at school is "always manageable"; "classes are challenging enough and the workload isn't overbearing," so "there is always time to relax if you're responsible and manage your time well." T uesdays and Thursdays are dollar beer nights, so "many students take time out of studying to go out for a little," but "most free time is spent in friends' rooms, playing video games or watching shows." Though school events aren't terribly well-attended, from time to time there are things which students make sure to have fun at, "such as Bingo night, the holiday ball, and Drewchella (a live music festival)." All in all, "there is a good balance of leisure and education."
						
					
							
							
							
								Undergraduates living on campus
								70%
							 
							
								First-Year students living on campus
								78%
							 
							
								Campus Environment
								Village
							 
							
								Help finding off-campus housing
								Yes
							 
					 
						
							Most Popular Places On Campus
							
									
									
									
										
											
Dorothy Young Center for the Arts
										
									 
									
									
									
										
											
Plan your visit today: https://www.drew.edu/visit
Drew University's prime location and network of connections puts the world at your feet, with so many amazing places to learn, work, and play.
Drew's hometown of Madison, New Jersey, ranked the #3 Safest College Town in America by SafeWise, offers the comforts of small-town living with the benefits of big city adventure. We’re only an hour-long train ride away from the capital of the world, New York City. 
Drew puts you in the center of everything. Our beautiful, wooded campus is full of historic buildings and state-of-the-art facilities, where students from all over the world come together to learn more about each other and themselves. 
A vibrant, diverse, friendly, personal, and generous place, Drew is buzzing with student life. We offer 90+ student-run clubs and organizations, 22 NCAA Division III athletic teams, a wealth of campus events, and a world of wider opportunity.
										
									 
							 
						 
											
							Most Popular Places Off Campus
							
									
										
											
New York City (50 minutes by train)--world-class museums, famous NBA, NFL, NHL teams, concert venues, the one and only Broadway, shopping districts, restaurants, clubs, galleries—the capital of the world is a train ride away
										
									 
									
										
											
Downtown Madison (a five minute walk)--charming cafes, coffee shops, boutiques, ranked among the safest cities in America, and recently voted the #1 town in NJ.
										
									 
									
										
											
Morristown, NJ (five minutes by train)--restaurants, bars, movie theaters, concerts, best known as Gen. George Washington’s winter headquarters during the Revolutionary War
										
									 
									
										
											
The Great Swamp National Wildlife Refuge (ten minutes by car)--a natural oasis and outstanding spot to hike, swim, picnic, observe wildlife, etc.
										
									 
									
										
											
Prudential Center (30 minutes by car)--live entertainment, NHL (home of the New Jersey Devils Hockey team), college basketball, concerts, comedy, and other live entertainment
										
									 
									
										
											
Our hometown, Madison, and our next-door, small-city neighbor, Morristown, are fun and funky, with cute shops, a music scene, and Food Network-famous eateries. Both are a walk or shuttle ride away. Within a one-hour radius are the Jersey Shore, the Meadowlands pro sports arena, and, of course, New York, with its world-class museums, clubs, concert venues, galleries, shopping districts, restaurants, theaters, street markets and more.
Our beautiful campus is a 10-minute walk from the Madison train station, which takes you directly to Midtown Manhattan in under an hour. It’s the perfect home base to experience all the excitement and opportunity of New York City without living in the middle of it 24/7 (yet).
Every Drew student engages in at least two experiences to build their resume and explore their interests. You can participate in our one-of-a-kind New York City Semesters on Wall Street, at the United Nations, with media giants, alongside grassroots organizers, in the contemporary art world, or on the theatre scene. 
Over 60% of students study abroad, with experiences across the globe, during the academic year and during breaks. 
										
									 
							 
						 
				
				
					
					Campus Visits Contact
					
							
								
									 
									Undergraduate Admissions 36 Madison Ave. Madison, NJ 07940
								 
							 
							
								
									 
									admissions@drew.edu
								 
							 
							
								
									 
									973-408-DREW (3739)
								 
							 
					 
					Campus Tours
					
						
							Campus Visiting Center
							
																	
										 
										973-408-DREW (3739)
									 
							 
						 
						
							Campus Tours
							
								
									Appointment Required:
									Yes
								 
									
																	
																	
							 
						 
					 
					
						Visits
						
							
								CLASS VISITS
									
										Dates/Times Available
										Academic Year
									 
																	
										Arrangements
										Contact Admissions Office
									 
							 
							
								FACULTY AND COACH VISITS
									
										Dates/Times Available
										Academic Year
									 
																	
										Arrangements
										Contact Coach Directly
									 
																	
							 
						 
							 
						
							
								On Campus Interview
								
									
										Information Sessions:
										Available
									 
																	
							 
							
								Overnight Dorm Stays
									
										Overnight Dorm Stays
										Not Available
									 
																							 
						 
					 
					Campus Tours
					
						TYPES OF TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE TO CAMPUS
						
							Drew is easily accessible by car or public transportation. 
Newark International Airport is 20 miles from campus. Car services are available for the trip to and from campus. NJ Transit provides train service from NYC (Penn Station) to Madison, NJ. The Madison train station is about a mile from campus.
						
					
										
						Princeton Review Advice & Resources
						
							
								11 Surprising Facts About College Admission | The Princeton Review
								Read More
							 
							
								How To Compare Colleges and Find Your Target Schools | The Princeton Review
								Read More
							 
							
								How to Find Your Best Fit College | The Princeton Review
								Read More
							 
							
								How to Choose Dream, Target, and Safety Schools | The Princeton Review
								Read More
							 
							
								College Admissions Guide: Process and Prep | The Princeton Review
								Read More
							 
							
								Should You Apply Early Action vs Early Decision? | The Princeton Review
								Read More
							 
							
								What is Rolling Admission? | The Princeton Review
								Read More
							 
							
								What Looks Good on College Applications? | The Princeton Review
								Read More
							 
							
								Popular Application Essay Topics | Apply | The Princeton Review
								Read More
							 
							
								Crafting an Unforgettable College Essay | The Princeton Review
								Read More
							 
							
								Calculate Your GPA With Our GPA Scale | The Princeton Review
								Read More
							 
							
								How to Calculate Your SAT or ÌÇÐÄÆÆ½â°æ Superscore | The Princeton Review
								Read More
							 
							
								ÌÇÐÄÆÆ½â°æ vs SAT Score Conversion Chart | The Princeton Review
								Read More
							 
							
							
								Find Colleges Looking for Students Like You
								
							 
						 
						
				
				
					
					
						
							 
								Athletic Division III
						 
						
															
									Participate in intercollegiate sports
									29%
								 
						 
					 
							Men's Sports (Rangers)
						
											
												 
												Basketball
											 
											
												 
												Cross Country
											 
											
												 
												Diving
											 
											
												 
												Fencing
											 
											
												 
												Golf
											 
											
												 
												Lacrosse
											 
											
												 
												Soccer
											 
											
												 
												Swimming
											 
											
												 
												Tennis
											 
											
												 
												Track Field Indoor
											 
											
												 
												Track Field Outdoor
											 
											
												 
												Volleyball
											 
						 
					
							Women's Sports (Rangers)
						
											
												 
												Basketball
											 
											
												 
												Cross Country
											 
											
												 
												Diving
											 
											
												 
												Fencing
											 
											
												 
												Golf
											 
											
												 
												Lacrosse
											 
											
												 
												Soccer
											 
											
												 
												Softball
											 
											
												 
												Swimming
											 
											
												 
												Tennis
											 
											
												 
												Track Field Indoor
											 
											
												 
												Track Field Outdoor
											 
											
												 
												Volleyball
											 
						 
				
				
					
						Campus Housing Options
						
											
												 
												Disabled Student
											 
											
												 
												Dorms Coed
											 
											
												 
												International Student
											 
											
												 
												Other
											 
											
												 
												Theme Housing
											 
											
												 
												Wellness Housing
											 
						 
					Special Needs Admissions
					
							
						
							College Entrance Tests Required
							No
						 
						
					 
					Student Activities
					
						
								
									Registered Student Organizations
									100
								 
								
									Number of Honor Societies
									22
								 
								
									Number of Social Sororities
									0
								 
						 
						
								
									Number of Religious Organizations
									8
								 
						 
					 
				
				
					
					
						Military
						
								
									
									Army ROTC Offered at cooperating institutions: Seton Hall University
								 
						 
					CAMPUS SECURITY REPORT
					
						The Jeanne Clery Act requires colleges and universities to disclose their security policies, keep a public crime log, publish an annual crime report and provide timely warnings to students and campus employees about a crime posing an immediate or ongoing threat to students and campus employees.
					
					
						
							Please visit The Princeton Review's page
 on campus safety for additional resources:
							Visit Page
						 
						
							 
							
								The Princeton Review publishes links directly to each school's Campus Security Reports where available.
								Applicants can also access all school-specific campus safety information using the Campus Safety and Security
								Data Analysis Cutting Tool provided by the Office of Postsecondary Education of the U.S. Department of Education:
								
							
						 
					 
						Other Information
						
									
										Campus-wide Internet Network
 
									 
									
										Fee for Network Use
 
									 
									
										Partnerships with Technology Companies
 
									 
									
										Personal computer included in tuition for each student
 
									 
									
										Discounts Available with Hardware Vendors
 
									 
									Description All undergraduate students at Drew are required to have a recent laptop that is supported by the vendor and can run the latest tools and software.  Students have the option to buy a recommended laptop through Drew from either Apple or Lenovo, and get the advantage of additional onsite repair options and free loaner laptops while your computer is being repaired. Students are welcome to bring another computer that meets our general specifications, but will not be eligible for the premium support that people who order a laptop through the Drew website will receive.
						 
				
				
					
					
						
						
							Dates
							
									
										 
										
											Application DeadlinesFeb 15
										
									 
															 
						 
							
					 
						From the School
						
 Drew is committed to making education accessible and affordable for everyone and provides generous financial aid. Over 85% of our students receive scholarships and grants, and we offered more than $33 million in institutional aid last year. We know that financing your college education can be complicated. That's why we are with you every step of the way. We'll give you personal attention, with an assigned financial aid counselor to help you understand the process. At Drew, you won't be transferred to anonymous call centers or shuffled between counselors unfamiliar with your situation.
 
Applicants to Drew from high school will automatically be considered for annual scholarships ranging from $10,000 to $25,000. These scholarships are awarded at the time of admission, do not require a separate application, and are based on the applicant's previous academic achievement. 
 
Drew is one of 10 private schools on Fiske's "Best Buy" list, and the only New Jersey school—public or private—in the top 20 for the third year in a row.
					
						Financial Aid Statistics
						
							
																																																									
										Financial aid provided to international students
										Yes
									 
							 
						 
					 
						
							Scholarships and Grants Available
									
										01 - College/University Scholarship or Grant Aid from Institutional Funds
										
									 
									
									
									
										04 - Private Scholarships
										
									 
									
										05 - State Scholarships/Grants
										
									 
						 
					
						
							Loans Available
		
		
			02 - Federal Direct Subsidized Loans
			
		 
		
			03 - Federal Direct Unsubsidized Loans
			
		 
		
			04 - Federal Perkins Loans
			
		 
						 
					
							
								Is Institutional Employment Available (other than Federal Work Study)
								Yes
							 
											 
							Students Also View These Schools
							
						
				
				
					
						What students say:
						
							The school’s Center for Career Development provides services to students to assist with their career goals. And the center’s comprehensive advising program is named as one of the main reasons that 94 percent of Drew alumni are employed or in graduate school within six months after graduation. The center’s aim is to help students in acquiring resume-building, transferrable skills that can be used in any workplace or industry, and the school’s location in the northeast corridor results in hundreds of internship opportunities for students, ranging from the United Nations to Fenway Park. Experiential learning is highly emphasized; in fact, students are all guaranteed (and required) to complete two career-building immersive experiences in order to graduate, courtesy of the university’s Launch network. Out of Drew alumni visiting PayScale.com, Drew graduates reported a median starting salary of $64,000.
						
						
					Graduation Rates
					
					
						
							ROI & Outcomes Information from PayScale
							
								
										
												Starting Median Salary (Up to Bachelor's degree completed, only)
												$67,700
										 
										
												Mid-Career Median Salary (Up to Bachelor's degree completed, only)
												$122,600
										 
										
												Starting Median Salary (At least Bachelor's degree)
												$70,800
										 
										
												Mid-Career Median Salary (At least Bachelor's degree)
												$136,700
										 
										
												Percent High Job Meaning
												40%
										 
										
										
								 
							 
						 
				
				
					
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
									
										 
										08  FOREIGN LANGUAGES, LITERATURES, AND LINGUISTICS.
									
									
										
												-  Classics and Classical Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics, General.
-  Classics and Classical Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics.
-  French Language and Literature.
-  German Language and Literature.
-  Italian Language and Literature.
-  Spanish Language and Literature.
 
								 
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
								
									
										 
										16  SOCIAL SCIENCES.
									
									
										
												-  Anthropology.
-  Economics, General.
-  International Relations and Affairs.
-  Political Science and Government, General.
-  Sociology.
 
								 
								
									
										 
										17  VISUAL AND PERFORMING ARTS.
									
									
										
												-  Art History, Criticism and Conservation.
-  Drama and Dramatics/Theatre Arts, General.
-  Fine/Studio Arts, General.
-  Music, General.
 
								 
					Princeton Review Advice & Resources
					
						
							
								
									60 Questions To Ask on Your College Tour | The Princeton Review
									Read More
								 
							 
							
								
									College Campus Safety | The Princeton Review | The Princeton Review
									Read More
								 
							 
							
								
									Top 10 College Majors | The Princeton Review
									Read More
								 
							 
							
								
									Top 12 Questions to Ask Your College Counselor | The Princeton Review
									Read More
								 
							 
							
								
									14 Summer Activities to Boost Your College Application | The Princeton Review
									Read More
								 
							 
							
								
									National Merit Scholarships and the PSAT | The Princeton Review
									Read More
								 
							 
							
								
									Scholarships for SAT and ÌÇÐÄÆÆ½â°æ Scores | Prep | The Princeton Review
									Read More
								 
							 
							
								
									4 Reasons to Take BOTH the SAT and ÌÇÐÄÆÆ½â°æ | The Princeton Review
									Read More
								 
							 
							
								
									How to Pay for College Resource Center
									Read More
								 
							 
						 
					 
				
			 
		
Loading Instagram content...
Loading Facebook content...