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West Campus Library
Reveille
The Century Oak
The tree was one of the first trees planted on the campus. Many Aggies choose this location to propose.
Fightin' Texas Aggie Band
A halftime performance at Kyle Field in the "ATM" formation
West Campus Garage
Rock Climbing Wall
Located in the Student Recreation Center
Overall Experience
Most students either love or hate A&M, and those who hate it usually transfer out their first year. A&M offers an incredible educational and lifetime experience that most students thoroughly enjoy. If you have a problem with life at A&M, it’s most likely because you haven’t found a niche and you still feel lost in the crowd. In a school this big, it’s not hard to feel as though you’ve vanished. It can be difficult to find people with common interests that you really click with, but if you get involved in student organizations and your classes, you’ll figure it out. It can be intimidating at first, but don’t give up. Going away to college is a big change, and it can take a while to get adjusted and find your place, no matter what kind of person you are. Aggies have an overwhelming pride in their school, and the age-old traditions can seem annoying to a new student who has never been a part of them. However, the consistency of the traditions that carry on year after year offers a timeless experience that you can share with your any other A&M grad. Although times are constantly changing here, some things will always stay the same, and this gives A&M that special feeling that is hard to find at any other campus. Here, you are not just getting an education; you’re becoming part of a whole new culture, taking part in its current events, and becoming part of its history. In the long run, A&M isn’t just about going somewhere for four years to learn; It’s like becoming part of a society that will continue to shape and mold your life, and the lives of those around you, forever.
Students Speak Out
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| Dates To Know |
Deadline |
Notification |
| Regular Decision |
February 15 |
March 31 |
| Must-Reply-By |
May 1 |
|
| Acceptance Rate:
76% |
Application Fee:
$50 |
Common Application Accepted?
Yes |
| Overall Admissions: |
| Applicants: |
18,817 |
| Acceptances: |
14,380 |
|
Yield:
?
|
56% |
| Freshman Stats: |
| Class Size: |
8,094 |
| Retention Rate: |
91% |
|
Waitlist Stats:
?
|
| Applicants Placed: |
1,778 |
| Students Enrolled: |
739 |
| Transfer Stats: |
| Applications Received: |
3,500 |
| Applicants Accepted: |
2,095 |
| Students Enrolled: |
1,635 |
* RD = Regular Decision, EA = Early Action
Financial Aid Stats
| Other Stats |
| Financial Aid Forms Deadline: |
April 1 |
|
Average Financial Aid Package:
?
|
$8,800 |
| Students Who Applied for Aid: |
64% |
| Applicants Who Received Aid: |
68% |
Standardized Tests
| Scores |
Verbal |
Math |
Composite (out of) |
| SAT I * |
520 - 640 |
550 - 660 |
1070 - 1300
(1600)
|
| * 25th - 75th Percentile |
|
| Other Stats |
| Top 10% of HS Class: |
43% |
| SATI / ACT Required? |
Either |
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