Admissions
UWC-USA enrolls over 100 new students each year in our two-year program. About 25 of these students are U.S. Davis Scholars and the remaining students come from countries around the world. This means that at any given time there are about 50 U.S. Davis Scholars on campus and 175 students sponsored by National Committees or through the Global Selection Program (GSP). Potential applicants should review the Who Should Apply section of this website to determine if UWC could be right for them.
Applying for admissions at UWC-USA (and the other UWC schools and colleges) is different than admissions at more traditional boarding schools. Students do not apply to individual campuses. Instead they apply through over 160 National Committees or through a global selection process managed by the International Office. Please review the following sections of this site to understand our unique admissions processes.
- Check out who should apply and the different ways to apply for admission to UWC-USA.
- Learn more about our Davis Scholarships and tuition and fees for UWC-USA.
- Many UWC-USA students attend a wide variety of colleges and universities around the world including some of the most prestigious schools. Learn more about university placement here.
UWC-USA admits students of any race, color, national, and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national, and ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other school-administered programs.
Application Deadlines:
- October 15, Early Application. Students who apply by October 15 are indicating a clear commitment to UWC, and they will receive notification as to whether or not they will proceed to the interview stage by November 1.
- December 1, Regular Application.
Students may choose to apply by either deadline.
“While at UWC I realized that true celebration of diversity doesn't always equal acceptance or even tolerance of the opinions, customs, and actions of others. It is more about constructively engaging - and sometimes disagreeing - with each other in an effort to fully understand where the other person is coming from.”
