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Washington Adventist University vs William Penn University

Washington Adventist University is harder to get into (46% vs 52% admitted).

Highlighted = the better number: lower price or debt, higher rate or pay.

Getting in
MeasureWashington Adventist UniversityWilliam Penn University
Admit rate 46% 52%
SAT, enrolled first-years (middle 50%) 860–1130 880–1110
ACT, enrolled first-years (middle 50%) — 16–22
SAT or ACT for fall 2027 Not checked yet Not checked yet
Next deadline Not checked yet Not checked yet
Cost
MeasureWashington Adventist UniversityWilliam Penn University
Sticker price per year $40,225 $44,104
Average paid after grants $23,303 $23,749
What families with aid paid, by income
MeasureWashington Adventist UniversityWilliam Penn University
Under $30,000 $23,404 $22,112
$30,000–$48,000 $19,138 $21,527
$48,000–$75,000 $18,605 $20,097
$75,000–$110,000 $16,230 $24,268
Over $110,000 $27,975 $27,168
After you start
MeasureWashington Adventist UniversityWilliam Penn University
Undergrads 452 1,301
Graduate within 6 years 40% 29%
Come back for year two 64% 58%
Median earnings 10 years after starting $61,426 $52,106
Median debt at graduation $28,685 $25,000

Highlighted only when the gap is at least 5%. "Average paid" is what students who got federal aid paid per year after grants, not a price quote. How we get our numbers

See Washington Adventist University See William Penn University