Greenville University in Greenville, Illinois, began in 1855 when Stephen Morse founded Almira College, a women's school named for his wife and linked to the Baptists. It later became coeducational under owner James Park Slade. In 1892 Free Methodist leaders from central Illinois bought the property, renamed it Greenville College and installed Wilson T. Hogue as first president. The institution took the name Greenville University in 2017, during its 125th anniversary year. It describes itself as a Christian university of the liberal arts and sciences. The undergraduate catalog sets a general guideline of a 2.25 high school GPA, with the Admissions Committee able to admit lower-GPA students who join a support programme, and its first-year criteria list no SAT or ACT requirement. The college-preparatory curriculum it recommends includes four years of English and two of foreign language.
No reviews yet. Be the first to review!
Greenville's catalog uses a GPA guideline rather than a test requirement for first-year admission.
Dates, fees and criteria change every session. Always confirm them on the official admissions page before applying.
Location
315 E College Ave, Greenville, IL, Illinois, United States
Similar Listings