About St. John’s College-Annapolis

Founded in 1696, St. John’s College-Annapolis. is a Private college. Located in Maryland, which is a city setting in Maryland, the campus itself is Suburban. The campus is home to 434 full time undergraduate students, and 50 full time graduate students.

The St. John’s College-Annapolis Academic calendar runs on a Semester basis. In the school year the student to faculty ratio was 7:1. There are 59 full time instructional teachers. Degrees awarded at St. John’s College-Annapolis include: Bachelor's Degree, Masters Degree, Post-master's certificate, Doctor's degree.

Quick Facts

Acceptance Rate53%
Application Deadline
Application Fee0
SAT Range1180-1440
ACT Range27-33

Admissions at SJC are considered Selective, with ,10% of all applicants being admitted.

In the school year, of the students who applied to the school, only 21 of those who were admitted eventually ended up enrolling.

85% of incoming freshmen are in the top half of their high school class. 51% were in the top quarter, and 31% were in the top tenth. You can apply online.

STUDENT LIFE Reviews

We asked, and students answered these important questions about student life at St. John’s College-Annapolis.

0%
“We”re apathetic”
0%
“We know about current events and vote”
0%
“We participate and encourage others to get involved”
0%
“There”s nothing we won”t protest”
0%
“We save it for the classroom”
0%
“Sometimes, but not often”
0%
“There”s usually intelligent conversation to be found”
0%
“All the time, including weekends”
0%
“I”m always terrified”
0%
“I only go out in groups”
0%
“I usually let someone know where I”m going”
0%
“I feel extremely safe”
0%
“We don”t play sports”
0%
“We play recreationally”
0%
“We bought the gear”
0%
“We live for the big game”
0%
“It”s not really our thing”
0%
“Occasinally we gallery crawl”
0%
“There are a variety of opportunities”
0%
“We”re a very artistic group”
0%
“Haven”t met them”
0%
“Available in class”
0%
“They keep regular office hours”
0%
“They”re always available”
0%
“No greek life, but other groups to join”
0%
“There is some involvement, but not a lot”
0%
“Plenty of people join a sorority or fraternity”
0%
“It”s everything. If you”re not greek, you”re a geek”
0%
“We”re not into drinking at all”
0%
“Maybe a little, but it”s not a big thing”
0%
“We only party on weekends”
0%
“There”s some drinking happening every night”
0%
“Never, we”re here to learn”
0%
“There might be people who do”
0%
“People are known to partake on weekends”
0%
“There”s a huge drug scene”
0%
“We”re apathetic”
0%
“We know about current events and vote”
0%
“We participate and encourage others to get involved”
0%
“There”s nothing we won”t protest”
0%
“We save it for the classroom”
0%
“Sometimes, but not often”
0%
“There”s usually intelligent conversation to be found”
0%
“All the time, including weekends”
0%
“I”m always terrified”
0%
“I only go out in groups”
0%
“I usually let someone know where I”m going”
0%
“I feel extremely safe”
0%
“We don”t play sports”
0%
“We play recreationally”
0%
“We bought the gear”
0%
“We live for the big game”
0%
“It”s not really our thing”
0%
“Occasinally we gallery crawl”
0%
“There are a variety of opportunities”
0%
“We”re a very artistic group”
0%
“Haven”t met them”
0%
“Available in class”
0%
“They keep regular office hours”
0%
“They”re always available”
0%
“No greek life, but other groups to join”
0%
“There is some involvement, but not a lot”
0%
“Plenty of people join a sorority or fraternity”
0%
“It”s everything. If you”re not greek, you”re a geek”
0%
“We”re not into drinking at all”
0%
“Maybe a little, but it”s not a big thing”
0%
“We only party on weekends”
0%
“There”s some drinking happening every night”
0%
“Never, we”re here to learn”
0%
“There might be people who do”
0%
“People are known to partake on weekends”
0%
“There”s a huge drug scene”
Write a review, Enter to win $1,000 Scholarship
  • How would you rate on-campus housing?

    17 Students rated on-campus housing 3.9 stars. 24 % gave the school a 5.0.

  • How would you rate off-campus housing?

    14 Students rated off-campus housing 2.7 stars. 0 % gave the school a 5.0.

  • How would you rate campus food?

    17 Students rated campus food 2.5 stars. 6 % gave the school a 5.0.

  • How would you rate campus facilities?

    17 Students rated campus facilities 4.2 stars. 59 % gave the school a 5.0.

  • How would you rate class size?

    17 Students rated class size 5 stars. 100 % gave the school a 5.0.

  • How would you rate school activities?

    17 Students rated school activities 4.4 stars. 59 % gave the school a 5.0.

  • How would you rate local services?

    17 Students rated local services 4.2 stars. 53 % gave the school a 5.0.

  • How would you rate academics?

    17 Students rated academics 4.1 stars. 47 % gave the school a 5.0.

St. John’s College-Annapolis REVIEWS

What's your overall opinion of St. John’s College-Annapolis?

0 Students rated St. John’s College-Annapolis

St. John’s College-Annapolis FAQS

  1. What is the Acceptance Rate at St. John’s College-Annapolis?

    The fall 2020 acceptance rate for St. John’s College-Annapolis is 53%. That means, out of _____ applications received in 2020 , _____ students were offered admission. The number of males who applied was _____ vs the number of females which was _____.

  2. What should every freshman at your school know before they start?

    The only advice I have for students and parents looking for the perfect school is to take advantage of your college visits. You can read all the pamphlets you want, but nothing compares to visiting the campus, talking to students, sitting in on a couple of classes, and eating in the dining hall. The campus visit is when you really find out if this school is "it" or just another one you might apply to. Once you get to school the best thing to do is to get involved and try new things. That way you'll meet new people and avoid the isolation, homesickness, and lonliness that can come upon freshman. Also, you get to learn about yourself and maybe find a new favorite pass-time. Just because you weren't an athelete in high school doesn't mean you can't play intramurals in college. Take some classes that aren't in your stongest subject. Those of us who are lucky enough to go to college have been given a great opportunity to try new things, learn about the world around us, and get to know ourselves. Take advantage of it.

    Read all 18 answers
  3. Describe how your school looks to someone who's never seen it.

    Unique and challenging school for the study of the classics and great books.

    Read all 4 answers
  4. Describe your favorite campus traditions.

    Philosophical discussions and and very personal interaction between student and professor.

    Read all 4 answers
  5. What kind of person should attend this school?

    Honestly, any person with guts can do this unique kind of education. The question, then, is whether they have the guts to do their best, whether or not they are willing to possibly lose (but possibly regain) their soul in quest of searching for a better self. St. John's literally unmasks the difficulties of the real world by putting the real difficulties of educating yourself right in front of you. You could not wish for a better academic honesty and a willingness to see and discover the world just as it is, nothing more, nothing less.

    Read all 4 answers
  6. What kind of person should not attend this school?

    If you don't like to read this will be painful. If you do not listen to others you will be painful. If you only seek to please in your arguments you'll miss the point. If you aren't honest in your questions, you'll be frustrating, and the answers won't do you much good. If you can't respect a different idea, you can't understand it. If you can't find value in something difficult, you'll never find it's beauty. If you think you can see perfectly, you aren't looking. If you hate...

    Read all 4 answers
  7. Describe the students at your school.

    My classmates are generally enthusiastic, bright, well-read, motivated, and willing to have intelligent conversations on a regular basis.

    Read all 3 answers
  8. What's the one thing you wish someone had told you about freshman year?

    Student loans are EXPENSIVE. People are generally very welcoming, though, and it is totally worth getting to know them as best you can.

    Read all 3 answers
  9. What do you consider the worst thing about your school? Why?

    The financial aid here is a bear. Do not expect to come out with any loans less than $50000 total; that is, unless your parents are paying the full ride (just like any other school). Also, the grading here is subjective, which is unfair regarding the work of the student.

    Read all 3 answers
  10. What do you brag about most when you tell your friends about your school?

    Definitely the material. We've look at almost everything academic, most of it primary source as opposed to watered down textbooks. I can argue my friends down on topics that are their majors. Because I'm smarter than they are? No. Because the material was presented to me without the professor's preferred book and interpretation. We question everything from top to bottom, and I think I'm a better person, not just a better student, for it.

    Read all 3 answers
  11. Here's your chance: Say anything about your college!

    St. John's College has a fixed great books curriculum. St. John's college has class sizes of under 25 students. St. John's college is the third oldest college in the nation. Academic rigor is accepted as one of the highest virtues, along with civility. Also, the students and tutors (professors) are working together to try and come to a greater understanding of truth and the human condition.

    Read all 2 answers
  12. What's unique about your campus?

    The community. Everyone from the professors and staff to the students in your class are focused on learning and helping you do the same. There is no cut-throat competition for classes and people will generally accept you whether you fall into their normal "social group" or not. This is one of the perks of having a strong central course of study. Everyone at St. John's is there because they love the curriculum. If you love the curriculum too, assumed by the fact you applied, you already have something in common with everyone on campus.

    Read all 2 answers
  13. What's the most frustrating thing about your school?

    The most frustrating thing about my school is the lack of direction it gives me. However, this is not a bad thing, and is in fact why I decided to attend St. John's. No one there is going to tell you what to do with you life. Everyone leaves that decision up to you. This difficult and frustrating, but ultimately very rewarding.

    Read all 2 answers

Student Body

Students

45%

female

55%

male

434

Total Undergrad Enrollment

50

Total Grad Students

56%

Out-Of-State

15%

In-State

29%

International

Organizations

35

Student Organizations

N/A

Fraternities

N/A

Sororities

Housing

Yes

On-Campus Housing

66%

of students living on campus

Student Diversity

% American Indian/Alaskan Native
N/A
% Asian/Pacific Islander
4%
% Black or African-American
1%
% Hispanic/Latino
5%
% White or Caucasian
69%

TUITION & AID

All students must apply yearly for financial aid. This process starts with the FAFSA. Though financial aid deadlines vary by school, it is a good idea to apply as soon as possible. For the upcoming school year, you can apply as early as October 1 for the FAFSA. Additional school aid will be dependent on the FAFSA results.

100% of students attending St. John’s College-Annapolis receive some sort of financial aid. 10% were awarded federal grants. While 59% received federal loans. Many students do also need to apply for additional private student loans.

Cost Out of State

$50,353

Tuition and fees(Out of state)

$630

Books and Supplies

$11,888

Room and Board

62,871

Total On Campus

Actual Cost By Income Level(W/Financial Aid)

Family Income
Cost
$0 - $30K
$32,872
$30 - $48K
$13,129
$48 - $75K
$22,968
$75 - $110K
$28,653
$110K & UP
$34,989

We use student reviews and the most current publicly available data on our school pages. As such, we don't typically remove or edit college information. Sources for school statistics and data include the U.S. Department of Education's National Center for Education Statistics and the Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System. Portions of college data include copyrighted material, which is reproduced on this website by permission of Wintergreen Orchard House, a division of Carnegie Communications. © 2009-2016 by Wintergreen Orchard House. All rights reserved.

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