Private, not-for-profit, 4-year or above
165 Faculty Members | 9:01 student faculty ratio
United Methodist
Ohio Wesleyan University
61 S Sandusky Street, Delaware, Ohio 43015
See on Map(740) 368-2000
Since its founding, Ohio Wesleyan has maintained its connection with the Methodist (now United Methodist) Church, offering a quality of scholarship, leadership, and service that has enriched both Church and society. Its charter provided that 'the University is forever to be conducted on the most liberal principles, accessible to all religious denominations, and designed for the benefit of our citizens in general.' In the spirit of this heritage, the University defines itself as a community of teachers and students devoted to the free pursuit of truth. It attempts to develop in its students qualities of intellect and character that will be useful no matter what they choose to do in later life. Ohio Wesleyan judges itself successful when it has accomplished three objectives in its work with students: The first is to impart knowledge. The second major objective is to develop and enhance certain important capabilities of students, including the foundation skills of reading, writing, and quantitative analysis. The third objective is to place education in the context of values. To the extent that Ohio Wesleyan educates liberally, it fulfills its ultimate purpose of equipping students with knowledge, competence, and character for leadership, service, and continued learning in a complex and increasingly global society.
Read MoreIn state
$48,832Out of state
$48,832In state
No informationOut of state
No informationType of aid | % of students receiving aid | Average amount |
---|---|---|
Federal grants | 27.0% | $5,659 |
State/local grants | 12.0% | $3,487 |
Institutional grants | 100.0% | $35,198 |
Loans | 67.0% | $7,000 |
Reserve Officers Training Corp (ROTC) is a college scholarship program that prepares students to become military officers
Learn More About ROTCLearn about different ways to cover costs, incluing financial aid, GI Bills, grants and scholarships
Applying for financial AidReview this step-by-step guide on everything you need to do to complete your application.
High school transcript
RequiredHigh school GPA
RequiredRecommendation letter
RequiredAdmissions test
(SAT or ACT)
TOEFL
(international students)
Completion of college
prep program
Demonstration of
competencies
Half of the freshman class scored within these ranges. 25% scored lower and 25% scored higher. 2020 data.
Half of the freshman class scored within these ranges. 25% scored lower and 25% scored higher. 2020 data.
1,497
1,497