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College Admission Requirements

Public Colleges and Universities

When you apply for admission to an Oklahoma state college or university, the institution will look at either your score on a national test (ACT or SAT), your high school grade point average (GPA) and where your average ranks within your high school class, or your GPA in the 15 high school core courses required for college entry.

Research Universities

Applications are evaluated using a combination of standardized test scores, high school GPA (all courses), GPA (Regent 15-Unit Core), and/or class rank. Research universities may use a holistic admission process.

Visit each research university's admission website to find more details.

 

Statewide Universities

Applications are evaluated using a combination of standardized test scores, high school GPA (all courses), GPA (Regent 15-Unit Core), and class rank. Statewide institutions may set standards appropriate to their mission and the students they serve.

Visit each statewide university's admission website to find more details.

 

Regional Universities

Applications are evaluated using a combination of standardized test scores, high school GPA (all courses), GPA (Regent 15-Unit Core), and class rank. Regional universities may set standards appropriate to their mission and the students they serve.

Visit each regional university's admission website to find more details.

 

Community Colleges

You don't need to make certain scores, but you should fulfill the following requirements: take required high school classes and graduate from an accredited high school or have a GED.

Visit each community college's admission website to find more details.


For Further Information

For more information, contact your high school counselor or the admission office at the institution you plan to attend.

Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education
800.858.1840
studentinfo@osrhe.edu


Note: If you want to go to a state university, but you don't meet the course and grade requirements, ask your counselor about right-to-try provisions.

 

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OCAP believes that financial literacy and understanding the financial aid process are critical aspects of college planning and student success. OCAP staff who work with students, parents, educators and community partners in the areas of personal finance education, state and federal financial aid, and student loan management do not provide financial, investment, legal, and/or tax advice. This website and all information provided is for general educational purposes only, and is not intended to be construed as financial, investment, legal, and/or tax advice.