Undergraduates can now apply to UTSA for fall 2021 (2024)

FAQs

Can I still apply to UTSA after deadline? ›

Applicants whose files are not completed by the final deadline will not be considered for admission to UTSA for the semester to which they applied. Students interested in fully online programs should follow UTSA Online deadlines. Applicants have the right to appeal decisions of the Undergraduate Admissions Office.

Please submit only one application per term. You are responsible for ensuring that all required documentation is received at UTSA by the application deadline (not postmarked).

UTSA uses either the State of Texas ApplyTexas Application or the Common Application as its undergraduate application for admission for U.S. citizens and permanent residents.

First-Time Freshman applicants who are in the top 25 percent (first quartile) of their high school graduating class at an accredited high school and meet the first-time freshman curriculum requirements are admitted without minimum score requirements on the ACT or SAT; however, scores must be submitted from the testing ...

Yes, even if you miss the priority deadline, there is still a chance you can get accepted at a school with rolling admissions. While you have a better chance of admission if you submit your application materials before the deadline, as long as there are still seats open in the class, you have a chance of acceptance.

If you speak to the admissions office and receive permission to turn in a late application, submit it as soon as possible. The admissions office will likely give you instructions, and it's important that you follow them to a T. The instructions will likely include a new deadline to adhere to.

Students who, in their final semester or term prior to graduation, must repeat one or more previously completed courses for the third or more times in order to meet graduation requirements, will be exempt from paying higher tuition for the repeated course(s) only in the semester or term prior to graduation and shall be ...

I) Meet the same rank-in-c1ass/SAT or ACT requirements as first-time freshmen; 2) Have at least a "C" average (2.0 grade-point average on a 4.0 scale) on all academic college or university hours attempted; and 3) Must be in good standing at the last institution attended.

The acceptance rate at UTSA is 86.9%.

This means the school is lightly selective. The school will have their expected requirements for GPA and SAT/ACT scores.

Undergraduate Admissions

There are various ways to submit admission documents depending on the type. The turnaround time for processing is two weeks. Note: The turnaround time to make an application decision is 4-6 weeks once an application is complete.

Does UTSA automatically consider you for scholarships when you apply? ›

Although some scholarships are awarded automatically, most require an application separate from completing your FAFSA. One Stop can help you learn about the different types of scholarships available and how you can be awarded them.

In-state tuition 8,945 USD, Out-of-state tuition 21,253 USD (2022 – 23)

University of Texas at San Antonio / Undergraduate tuition and fees

The acceptance rate at UTSA is 86.9%.

This means the school is not selective. As long as you don't fall way below average, you'll likely get in.

Students who meet the following qualifications: Be a Texas Resident. Submit a FAFSA/TASFA by April 15† Have a family income up to $70,000*

This really depends on the college. Some schools start to look at application as they come in, others wait until after the deadline to start reviewing applications. Some schools have a “preferred” deadline which is before the actual deadline.

The regular deadline is December 1.

For example, if a college application deadline is November 1, 2024, you must have your completed application submitted to the college by the end of the day on November 1 for that college to consider you for admission for the 2025-2026 academic year.

A late registration form may be obtained in the Office of the Registrar. After the Census Date, students may not add courses except in extremely rare and extenuating circ*mstances as approved by the dean of the college offering the course and by the Dean of University College for undergraduate courses.