College Search : Massachusetts Colleges : University of Massachusetts-Boston

University of Massachusetts-Boston

College admissions information for University of Massachusetts-Boston.

General Information

Contact Information
100 Morrissey Blvd, Boston, MA 02125-3393
www.umb.edu
undergrad@umb.edu
General Info:(617) 287-6000
Financial Aid:(617) 287-6300
Admissions:(617) 287-6100
Degrees Offered
Bachelor's Degree
Master's Degree
Doctor's Degree

Type of Institution
Public, 4-year or above
Certificates Offered
Less than one year certificate
Postbaccalaureate certificate
Post-master's certificate

Carnegie Classification
Doctoral/Research Universities
Special Learning Opportunities
Teacher certification
Distance Learning opportunities
Study abroad

Federal Aid
Eligible students may receive Pell Grants and other federal aid (e.g. Stafford Loan) or scholarships. Students will not be eligible for federal aid without completing the FAFSA Financial Aid Application.

University of Massachusetts-Boston FAFSA School Code

Credit Accepted
Dual Credit
Credit for life experiences
Advanced placement (AP) credits
Religious Affiliation
Not applicable
Student Population
12,362 (9,246 undergraduate)
Campus Setting
City: Large
Undergraduate Student Age
57% under 25, 39% over 25
Campus Housing
No

Admissions Information

Undergraduate Application Fee (2006-2007)
Click here to apply online
$40
UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSIONS: FALL 2006
TOTALMENWOMEN
Number of applicants3,6661,5432,123
Percent admitted636165
Percent admitted who enrolled Full-time363835
Percent admitted who enrolled Part-time665
ADMISSIONS CONSIDERATIONS
REQUIREDRECOMMENDED
Secondary school GPAX
Secondary school recordX
Completion of college-preparatory programX
RecommendationsX
Admission test scores (SAT/ACT)X
TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign language)X
TEST SCORES: FALL 2006 (ENROLLED FIRST-TIME STUDENTS)
STUDENTS SUBMITTING SCORESNUMBERPERCENT
SAT89692
ACT
TEST SCORES25TH PERCENTILE*75TH PERCENTILE**
SAT Critical Reading420550
SAT Math450570
ACT Composite
ACT English
ACT Math
* 25% of students scored at or below
** 25% of students scored above

Data applies to first-time degree/certificate-seeking students. Institutions are asked to report test scores only if they are required for admission.

Student Expenses

UNDERGRADUATE ACADEMIC YEAR PRICES
DETAILED EXPENSES 2006-2007 2005-2006 2004-2005
Tuition and fees
In-State $8,546 $8,265 $8,024
Out-of-State $19,977 $19,320 $18,757
Books and Supplies $800 $800 $800
Living Arrangement
Off Campus
Room and Board $8,500 $8,500 $8,500
Other $2,340 $2,240 $2,100
Off Campus with Family
Other $2,340 $2,240 $2,100
TOTAL EXPENSES 2006-2007 2005-2006 2004-2005
In-State
Off Campus $20,186 $19,805 $19,434
Off Campus with Family $11,686 $11,305 $10,934
Out-Of-State
Off Campus $31,617 $30,860 $30,167
Off Campus with Family $23,117 $22,360 $21,667
All student expenses data apply to first-time degree/certificate-seeking students.

Blog

GMC's leader excited to start (Rutland Herald)

Sep 6 2008

POULTNEY -- While Green Mountain College President Paul Fonteyn welcomed the newest class of freshmen and transfer students to the next step of their life at Thursday's 175th convocation ceremony, students also welcomed the new president to his. ... - By DAWSON RASPUZZI Herald Staff

South Shore walkers, runners to compete in Komen Race for a Cure (The Patriot Ledger)

Sep 6 2008

Team Lighthouse - started by Elise DeCola, a 38-year-old mother of two who lives in Plymouth and was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2005 - has a goal to raise $10,000 this year for breast cancer research.

Odom Gets Seton Hall Offer

Sep 8 2008

Rod Odom, a 6-foot-8 junior small forward from Long Island who plays at the Middlesex (Ma.) School, picked up a scholarship offer Sunday from Seton Hall. “Seton Hall’s offered him,” Rod Odom Sr. said of his son. “He’s got a few other offers, Harvard, William & Mary, Penn. He goes to a really competitive school and he’s a real smart kid.” Asked to describe his son’s game, Rod Sr....

Boston bloggers in Denver

Aug 25 2008

Blue Mass. Group is, of course, in Denver en masse and blogging up a storm. Boston City Councilor Mike Ross is blogging the convention, too. Newton Alderman Steve Linsky is also blogging, as is Seth Gitell. Eduardo de Oliveira is blogging for the UMass-Boston-based New England Ethnic News. John Daley is there, although staying away from politics. Others?