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Dickinson College vs Gettysburg College

Odds, test scores, cost, aid and graduation rates, side by side from each school's own Common Data Set. Add more schools

Getting in

Acceptance rate42.1%38.9%
Early decision rate51.4%—
SAT middle 50%1330–1440~1270–1460
ACT middle 50%30–3329–32
Applicant reports on our site1714

Cost and aid

Tuition$68,030$68,970
Food and housing$17,850$16,670
Sticker price per year$86,455$85,640
Average need-based grant$53,444$55,859
Average % of need met99.8%90%

Outcomes

First-year retention92%91.1%
6-year graduation rate79.8%83%
Undergraduates2,3112,104

Best value in each row is highlighted. Sticker price uses out-of-state tuition for public universities and leaves out books, travel and aid. "—" means the school left the item blank in its Common Data Set.

Dickinson College or Gettysburg College?

Is Dickinson College harder to get into than Gettysburg College?

Gettysburg College is more selective. It admitted 38.9% of first-year applicants, compared with 42.1% at Dickinson College, per each school's latest Common Data Set.

What SAT scores do Dickinson College and Gettysburg College students have?

The middle 50% of enrolled first-years scored 1330–1440 at Dickinson College and about 1270–1460 at Gettysburg College.

Which is cheaper, Dickinson College or Gettysburg College?

Before aid, Gettysburg College costs about $85,640 a year in tuition, fees, food and housing, against $86,455 at Dickinson College (out-of-state tuition for public universities). The average need-based grant is $53,444 at Dickinson College and $55,859 at Gettysburg College.

Does Dickinson College or Gettysburg College have a higher graduation rate?

79.8% of Dickinson College students graduate within six years, compared with 83% at Gettysburg College.

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