Letter Acceptance Application Format In Santa Clara
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FAQ
Santa Clara University admissions has an acceptance rate of 44% and an early acceptance rate of 73.5%. Half the applicants admitted to Santa Clara University who submitted test scores have an SAT score between 1340 and 1500 or an ACT score of 30 and 33.
Santa Clara University's email format typically follows the pattern of FLast@scu; this email format is used 95% of the time. Other contacts within LeadIQ's database had email formats such as FirstLast@scuFirst.Last@scu.
While not all programs at SJSU require letters of recommendation, their impact on those that do can be significant. They provide an opportunity for the admissions committee to see a different side of the applicant, beyond grades and test scores.
Regular Decision applicants are notified of their admission status via mail by April 1.
Santa Clara does not conduct interviews as a formal part of the admission process. If you should have questions about the application process we encourage you to visit our Virtual SCU page.
Submit at least one letter of recommendation. Counselors are not required to write a letter of recommendation for a student's application to Santa Clara, but you are welcome to do so if the student asks. We require at least one letter from an academic teacher.
Submit at least one letter of recommendation. Counselors are not required to write a letter of recommendation for a student's application to Santa Clara, but you are welcome to do so if the student asks. We require at least one letter from an academic teacher.
Not all schools have a recommendation letter requirement. However, most selective colleges and universities — Harvard, Stanford, and USC, just to name a few — require one to three recommendation letters, usually from your guidance counselor and at least one teacher.
GPA Arts and SciencesSchool of Business High School GPA 3.56 - 3.88 3.60 - 3.89
When we review your application we will consider several elements, from your academic performance and grades, recommendations, activities outside the classroom, life experiences, and if reported, test scores. Our goal is to gain a sense of who you are as a person and as a scholar.
