If you know as much as possible about the institution's criteria for admission, you can make a better judgment about your eligibility and boost your chances of getting accepted. Read on to learn some relevant facts about admission at University of Pittsburgh at Bradford.

According to the newest data, this school uses standardized test scores for admission and it admitted 4,527 in 2024. University of Pittsburgh at Bradford has an official test-optional admission policy but considers standardized test scores for the applicants who choose to submit them. As far as admission difficulty is considered, based on data self-reported by the institution this school is relatively easy to get into.

Test Scores

Out of the number of those who submitted test scores, the percentage of first-time, first-year degree-seeking students who submitted SAT scores was 26% and ACT scores 4%. 7% of the enrolled students submitted SAT composite scores between 1,400 and 1,600, 32% between 1,200 and 1,399, 49% between 1,000 and 1,199, 11% between 800 and 999, and 1% of the students between 600 and 799. The percent of first-year students who submitted ACT Composite scores in the range between 30-36 was 33, 25 between 24-29, 33 in the range between 18-23, and 8 between 12-17.

The ACT composite average score for all the admitted students in 2024 was 23 and the average GPA was 3.33. That means that you need a GPA that's above average in order to get into University of Pittsburgh at Bradford; the same goes for your ACT score.

The new students had an average SAT Critical Reading score of 543 and an average SAT Math score of 546.

Financial support for students comes in different forms: grants, loans, scholarships, or work-study programs. Check out some recent data to get the information about need-based and non-need-based aid at University of Pittsburgh at Bradford.

The most recent records show that 241 freshmen received some sort of financial help. The average amount of financial aid given to students was $17,756.

Need-based

Need-based financial aid is exactly what it sounds like — it’s awarded based on the determined financial need.

818 students were designated some form of need-based financial aid. The total number of students (including freshmen) who were determined to have financial need amounted to 873. The amount of federal need-based scholarships/grants awarded to the students at this institution totaled $2,758,106, and state $1,446,344. The students of University of Pittsburgh at Bradford received the -institutional need-based aid in the amount of $7,163,822, and external in the amount of $393,523.