Graduation Rate

Retention Rate

Academics Stats

Students-to-Faculty Ratio

Academics Summary

Activities

Extracurricular

The sports programs offered and athletic scholarships available are below.

Sports

Housing Options

Housing

$name$ is in $campusSetting$ setting and has $numUndergrads$ undergraduate students.|  Campus housing costs an average of $avgHousingCost$ a year.| $name$ competes in $sportsLevel$ sports.

Campus Life Summary

Go to Net Cost Calculator

Next Steps

View Online Application

Visit College Website

Enrollment

Race and Ethnicity

Student Primary Residence

Student Body

Note: College profiles are based primarily on information supplied by the colleges themselves through participation in College Board's BigFuture College Profiles higher education data collection portal, with some data provided via federal and state agencies. Costs, dates, policies, and programs are subject to change, so please confirm important facts with college admission personnel.

$DATA-schoolname$ is $DATA-selectivity$ with an acceptance rate of $DATA-percentage$. Students that get in generally have an SAT score between $DATA-satscore$ or an ACT score of $DATA-actscore$.

After scholarships and grants, $costSchoolName$ costs $costAmount$.

Your net price is a college’s cost of attendance minus the grants and scholarships you receive. The net price you pay for a particular college is specific to you because it's based on your personal circumstances and the college’s financial aid policies. Use the college’s Net Price calculator for the most accurate estimate of your net price.

A maximum of 45 quarter units of transfer and test credit may be applied toward the undergraduate degree. Subjects not listed on the AP chart are not eligible for AP credit. If Stanford courses are taken below the level of the placement course, the duplicating AP units will be removed. Scores of 4 or 5 on language AP exams fulfill the language requirement.

Business Administration and Management, General

Communication, General

Computer and Information Sciences, General

Computer Science

Elementary Education and Teaching

Secondary Education and Teaching

English/Language Arts Teacher Education

Foreign Language Teacher  Education

Mathematics Teacher Education

Science Teacher Education/General Science Teacher Education

Social Science Teacher Education

Social Studies Teacher Education

Biology Teacher Education

Chemistry Teacher Education

French Language Teacher Education

German Language Teacher Education

History Teacher Education

Physics Teacher Education

Spanish Language Teacher Education

Geography Teacher Education

Education, General

Curriculum and Instruction

Educational Leadership and Administration, General

Higher Education/Higher Education Administration

Educational/Instructional Technology

Educational Statistics and Research Methods

Educational Assessment, Testing, and Measurement

International and Comparative Education

Social and Philosophical Foundations of Education

Engineering, General

Aerospace, Aeronautical, and Astronautical/Space Engineering, General

Bioengineering and Biomedical Engineering

Chemical Engineering

Civil Engineering, General

Electrical and Electronics Engineering

Environmental/Environmental Health Engineering

Materials Engineering

Mechanical Engineering

Petroleum Engineering

Industrial Engineering

Engineering/Industrial Management

Writing, General

English Language and Literature, General

Linguistics

Comparative Literature

Chinese Language and Literature

Japanese Language and Literature

Slavic Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics, General

Russian Language and Literature

German Language and Literature

French Language and Literature

Italian Language and Literature

Spanish Language and Literature

Classics and Classical Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics, General

Russian, Central European, East European and Eurasian Studies

Latin American Studies

Russian Studies

Slavic Studies

German Studies

Spanish and Iberian Studies

African-American/Black Studies

American Indian/Native American Studies

Hispanic-American, Puerto Rican, and Mexican-American/Chicano Studies

Asian-American Studies

Women's Studies

African Studies

American/United States Studies/Civilization

East Asian Studies

Epidemiology

Neuroscience

Biology/Biological Sciences, General

Biochemistry

Biophysics

Molecular Biology

Structural Biology

Cell/Cellular and Molecular Biology

Immunology

Microbiology and Immunology

Genetics, General

Oncology and Cancer Biology

Bioinformatics

Speech-Language Pathology/Pathologist

Statistics, General

Systems Science and Theory

Mathematics and Computer Science

Science, Technology and Society

International/Globalization Studies

Intercultural/Multicultural and Diversity Studies

Environmental Science

Religion/Religious Studies

Philosophy

Chemistry, General

Geology/Earth Science, General

Geophysics and Seismology

Physics, General

Materials Science

Psychology, General

School Psychology

Public Policy Analysis

Archeology

Stanford University is a center of learning, discovery, creativity and innovation, dedicated to advancing knowledge for the benefit of humanity. Stanford University was founded by former California Governor and Senator Leland Stanford and Jane Stanford to memorialize their son, Leland Stanford Junior. Their intent was to establish a "university of high degree" that would "qualify students for personal success and direct usefulness in life and promote the public welfare by exercising an influence on behalf of humanity and civilization." Located in the San Francisco Bay Area within the traditional territory of the Muwekma Ohlone Tribe, Stanford welcomed its first students in 1891. Today, Stanford's areas of excellence span seven schools along with interdisciplinary research and policy institutes, athletics, and the arts. Stanford educates students for a life of purpose, creates knowledge, and responds to the urgent challenges of our times by accelerating solutions for human health, society, and our planet. Stanford offers bachelor's, master's, doctoral and professional degrees. Stanford enrolls about 7,500 undergraduate students and over 9,000 graduate and professional school students. 129 Stanford students have been Rhodes Scholars. Stanford has 2,304 members of the professoriate faculty. Fifty-four percent of the faculty have earned tenure. Stanford faculty have won 36 Nobel Prizes since the university's founding. The faculty currently includes 21 Nobel laureates, 4 Pulitzer Prize winners, 33 MacArthur Fellows and 9 recipients of the National Medal of Science. There are more than 7,500 externally sponsored research projects throughout the university. Basic research at Stanford has made possible applications from microwaves to GPS, heart transplants to gene splicing, digital sound synthesis to modern web-search algorithms. Stanford's entrepreneurial spirit has helped create more than 39,900 companies since the 1930s. Among the companies founded, built or led by Stanford graduates or faculty are Google, Yahoo, Hewlett-Packard, Gap, eBay, Instagram, Netflix, Cisco Systems, Nike, and IDEO. In the area of social innovation, members of the Stanford community have created nonprofit organizations including Kiva, Special Olympics, and the Acumen Fund.

Wellness Housing (alcohol/drug/smoke-free)

Stanford University

Average Aid Packages Awarded

The typical amount of loans a student must pay back.

Debt at Graduation

Scholarships and grants don’t need to be paid back.

Need-Based Scholarship or Grant Award

Need-Based Loan Amount

Non-Need-Based Aid

Aid Package Details

Freshmen With Need and Received Financial Aid

Percent of Need Met

Students Receiving Financial Aid

Distribution Details

Tuition at time of first enrollment guaranteed only to students making advance payment

Tuition Guarantee Plans

Tuition Payment Options

Financial aid can include grants, loans, scholarships and work-study jobs. Financial aid packages vary depending on your financial need. Most colleges determine financial need based on your FAFSA.

Financial Aid

The last day to apply for financial aid or turn in related paperwork.

Application Due

When students receive a letter with the amount and types of aid the college is offering.

Notification Date

Applications received prior to this date will be given the strongest consideration. Still apply for financial aid if you don’t make this due date.

Priority Application Due

The deadline for students to respond to the college’s aid offer.

Response Due

Dates are subject to change, so confirm important deadlines by <a href="$website$" target="_blank">visiting the college website</a>.

Dates are subject to change, so confirm important deadlines by visiting the college website.

Financial Aid Dates

Calculate Your Expected Family Contribution

Apply for Aid with CSS Profile

How to Apply for Federal Aid

Financial Aid Office Phone Number

Find Scholarships

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Find Scholarships Matched to Your Background.

Costs

Books and Supplies

Personal Expenses

Average Net Price by Household Income

In-State Tuition

$75-110k

<$30k

$30-48k

$48-75k

Net Price Calculator

$110k+

Your net price is a college’s cost of attendance minus the grants and scholarships you receive. The net price you pay for a particular college is specific to you because it’s based on your personal circumstances and the college’s financial aid policies. Use the college’s Net Price calculator for the most accurate estimate of your net price.

Stanford University

Campus Life Summary

Housing

Average Housing Cost

First-Years in College Housing

Housing Options

Extracurricular

Sports

Activities

Student Body

Total Undergrad Students

Total Graduate Students

Full-Time Students

Part-Time Students

Race and Ethnicity

Black or African American

Asian

Hispanic or Latino

Multiracial

Native American

Pacific Islander

Unknown

White

International (Non-Citizen)

Student Primary Residence

Out-of-State

Next Steps

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