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Dartmouth College - The Princeton Review College Rankings & Reviews

Dartmouth College's scenic 269-acre campus is the perfect setting for an academic environment that puts an "emphasis on pursuing passions, and making the college experience your own." With over 40 academic departments and programs, undergraduates are encouraged to explore their interests before declaring or even designing a major. The academics are certainly competitive, but students report that "no one really talks about their grades openly" and it's "generally understood that everyone is smart." The professors at Dartmouth exceed student expectations both in the classroom and outside of it. As one student explains, "Dartmouth puts a huge focus on the undergraduate students, and I have found my professors to be available and engaging in nearly every instance." Another student agrees, saying, "I came to Dartmouth for the professors, [and] they were far beyond anything I could have hoped for. Not only are they great lecturers and accomplished scholars, [but] they go out of their way to be available outside of the classroom, and to forge relationships beyond what is expected or necessary." Classes are described as challenging-in a good way, with an emphasis on being "discussion based and...small." This is a school "known for its community and intelligent students and faculty, who are also personable and know how to have fun."

Applicants

30,965

Acceptance Rate

5%

Early Decision

November 1

Standardized testing policy for
use in admission:

Requires applicants to submit either the SAT or ACT

Rigor of Secondary School Record

Class Rank

Academic GPA

Standardized Test Scores

Application Essay

Extracurricular Activities

Character / Personal Qualities

Tuition (Private)

$66,123

Average Cost for Books and Supplies

$1,005

On-Campus Room and Board

$19,749

Tuition / Fees Vary by Year of Study

No

Approximate Expenses per Year

$88,773

Approximate Expenses per Year (In-State)

$22,650

Approximate Expenses per Year (Out-of-State)

$22,650

Student : Faculty

6.5 : 1

Total Faculty

882

Terminal Degree

797

Most frequent class size

10-19

Most frequent lab/sub section size

10-19

Bachelor's

Doctoral/Professional

Doctoral/Research

Master's

U.S. Vice President & NY Governor

Children's Author

Television Showrunner

It can be "hard to define a typical student" because at Dartmouth "every type of person is represented." As one senior elaborates, "The common denominator is that Dartmouth students are very involved." This is underscored by others who report that, "whether it's with a club sports team, a cappella group, community service project, academic research, or a Greek house, Dartmouth students manage to do a lot of things in the course of the day." As one sophomore observes, students always seem to be "studying and participating in some extracurricular activity, ...[and] out at a frat too," and yet still able to "show up at class the next morning with all of the work completed." Students say their peers are very smart and the average student could be described as "academically goal oriented but also extremely social." For many, Dartmouth strikes the perfect balance. As one junior says, "It's a small enough school that there is a sense of community that's always present, but large enough that everyone can find their own niche and their own area of the school and the community that caters to them perfectly."

48% female52% male

98% are out
of state2% are
in-state

98% are
full time2% are
part time

Total Undergraduate Enrollment

4,570

Foreign Countries Represented

96

American Indian or Alaskan Native

1.14%

Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander

0.00%

Institution has a mental health/wellness program that makes counseling, referral, and well-being services available to all students

Types of training available for students and faculty/staff

Available for all students;
Available for faculty & staff;

Available for all students;
Available for faculty & staff;

Other trainings description:

We provide close to 800 hours of outreach per year. Here are a few: Creating a Culture of Care, Many focusing on mental health and athletes, Many focusing on gender-based violence/supporting survivors, Student Support Network, Roadblocks to completing your thesis/dissertation, and Mental Health Awareness Day.

Institution has a Chief Behavioral Health Officer (and/or Chief Wellness Officer)

Clinicians are trained to provide care to these specific groups:

Undergraduates
Graduate students
Racial/ethnic minority student
Students who are veterans
LGBTQIA+ students
Student-athletes
International students
Students on scholarship or financial aid
First-generation students

Institution has peer-to-peer offerings relating to mental health

Details on offerings:

Student Mental Health Union offers peer to peer support three nights a week. Sexual Assault Peer Alliance also facilitates programs for students.

Institution incorporates mental health and wellness into the residential experience

A brief description of offerings:

Three-hour Campus Connect Suicide Prevention training. Gender-based violence training, Information focusing on campus mental health resources.

Students who are provided an opportunity to participate in mental-health-orientation activities

First-year students

Students required to participate

Incoming transfer students

Students required to participate

else {

}

Entering graduate students

The institution offers for-credit mental health/
well-being education for students

Yes, required of all students

The institution offers non-credit mental health/
well-being education for students

Yes, optional

Institution offers referrals to off-campus counseling services

Institution's counseling center is accredited

Accrediting body

Not Reported

Institution has an official support program in place for students returning from mental health leave of absence

Number of months a year counseling center is open and fully staffed

12 months

Dartmouth fosters a sense of community from the moment students arrive on campus. Undergraduates are randomly sorted into one of six houses, which they'll stick with for all four years of college. Each house has its own dormitories as well as House Centers, which are communal spaces to meet or study. Houses also host optional activities so that students can get to know each other. Dartmouth's natural surroundings make outdoor activities popular, too. "The Appalachian Trail literally runs right through our campus," says one student. "Many students (even students who never did so before college) get involved with hiking, canoeing, rock climbing, and so forth." And although students say that the "Greek system is the main source of social activity" they also note that because so many students participate, the chapters are "quite diverse and representative of the student body as a whole." Beyond Greek life, "there are so many options to do whatever you're interested in doing," enthuses one student. Students enjoy going to hockey games, skating on Occom Pond in the winter, going kayaking, apple picking, or catching the "early premiere of some cool new movie at the Hop[kins Center for the Arts]." Socializing with friends depends on what you're in the mood for, whether that's a dance party or having a quiet night in to "play cards or jam out on guitar."

Undergraduates living on campus

85%

First-Year students living on campus

100%

Campus Environment

Village

Help finding off-campus housing

Yes

Office of Admissions 6016 McNutt Hall Hanover, NH 037553541

603.646.2875

Monday-Friday (and select Saturdays)

8:30am-4:30am

603.646.2875

Appointment Required:

Yes

Dates/Times Available

Varies

Arrangements

Contact Admissions Office

Dates/Times Available

Year-round

Arrangements

Contact Coach Directly

Information Sessions:

Available

Times:

https://admissions.dartmouth.edu/visit/visit-dartmouth

Overnight Dorm Stays

Not Available

Arrangements

Contact Admissions Office

Limitations

We offer overnight stays for admitted students during the month of April, public health precautions permitting.

A commuter airport in Lebanon (15 minute ride from campus) is serviced by US Airways. Manchester, NH Airport (75 minutes from campus) is serviced by several major airlines, and visitors can drive or take a Greyhound bus. Logan Airport in Boston, MA (2.5 hours to campus) is serviced by most major airlines. The Dartmouth Coach operates shuttles from Logan directly to Hanover several times a day. Burlington, VT airport (90 minutes from campus) is serviced by several major airlines, and visitors can drive or take a Greyhound bus.

From Boston (a 2.5-hour trip): take I-93 N. to I-89 N. Take Exit 18 (Rte. 120, Lebanon-Hanover). Turn right onto Rte. 120, then left onto Rte. 10 to campus. From New York City (a 5-hour trip), southern New England and points south: take I-95 to New Haven or I-684 and I-84 to Hartford. Pick up I-91 N. to Vermont. Take Exit 13 (Hanover-Norwich). Turn right off the ramp, cross the bridge, and drive straight to the campus (less than 1 mile from the I-91 exit).

Participate in intercollegiate sports

19%

Basketball

Cross Country

Diving

Football

Golf

Lacrosse

Soccer

Swimming

Tennis

Track Field Indoor

Track Field Outdoor

Basketball

Cross Country

Diving

Golf

Lacrosse

Soccer

Softball

Swimming

Tennis

Track Field Indoor

Track Field Outdoor

Volleyball

Cooperative

Dorms Coed

Frat Sorority

International Student

Other

Theme Housing

Wellness Housing

College Entrance Tests Required

Yes

Registered Student Organizations

350

Number of Honor Societies

2

Number of Social Sororities

10

Number of Religious Organizations

18

Army ROTC Offered on-campus

School Has Formal Sustainability Committee

Yes

Sustainability-focused degree available

Yes

School employs a sustainability officer

Yes

Public GHG inventory plan

Yes

91/99

Food budget spent on
local/organic food

12%

Bike Share

Car Sharing Program

Incentives Or Programs To Encourage Employees To Live Close To Campus

School Adopted A Policy Prohibiting Idling

School Developed Bicycle Plan

The Jeanne Clery Act requires colleges and universities to disclose their security policies, keep a public crime log, publish an annual crime report and provide timely warnings to students and campus employees about a crime posing an immediate or ongoing threat to students and campus employees.

The Princeton Review publishes links directly to each school's Campus Security Reports where available. Applicants can also access all school-specific campus safety information using the Campus Safety and Security Data Analysis Cutting Tool provided by the Office of Postsecondary Education of the U.S. Department of Education: https://ope.ed.gov/campussafety/#/

Campus-wide Internet Network

Fee for Network Use

Partnerships with Technology Companies

Personal computer included in tuition for each student

Discounts Available with Hardware Vendors

Description Apple, Dell, HP

Application DeadlinesFeb 1

Notification DateApr 2

Average Freshman Total Need-Based Gift Aid

$69,466

Average Undergraduate Total Need-Based Gift Aid

$69,595

Average Need-Based Loan

$3,802

Undergraduates who have borrowed through any loan program

33%

Average amount of loan debt per graduate

$24,021

Average amount of each freshman scholarship/grant package

$71,582

Financial aid provided to international students

Yes

01 - College/University Scholarship or Grant Aid from Institutional Funds

04 - Private Scholarships

05 - State Scholarships/Grants

02 - Federal Direct Subsidized Loans

03 - Federal Direct Unsubsidized Loans

04 - College/university loans from institutional funds

05 - Federal Perkins Loans

Is Institutional Employment Available (other than Federal Work Study)

Yes

A Dartmouth degree can certainly set students on the path to professional success. Some of this success can be attributed to the college’s extensive alumni network; as one grateful psych major shares, “Alumni are...a HUGE resource; they love to stay involved with the college and are often willing to talk to current students about careers (and many have been known to give internships and jobs to Dartmouth students).” Certainly, students can also turn to the Center for Professional Development to assess their career goals through one-on-one Career Coaching appointments and learn how to build out these networks. Undergrads may use the center to find funding for unpaid internships both domestically and overseas, receive graduate and professional school advising, and take advantage of a trove of in-depth guides, workshops, and resume templates. And perhaps most important, the center hosts numerous recruiting sessions throughout the year, as well as internship and job fairs. According to PayScale.com, the median starting salary for Dartmouth grads is an impressive $85,600.

Starting Median Salary (Up to Bachelor's degree completed, only)

$92,300

Mid-Career Median Salary (Up to Bachelor's degree completed, only)

$178,700

Starting Median Salary (At least Bachelor's degree)

$94,800

Mid-Career Median Salary (At least Bachelor's degree)

$186,700

Percent High Job Meaning

45%

• African Studies.
• African-American/Black Studies.
• American Indian/Native American Studies.
• Asian Studies/Civilization.
• French Studies.
• Gay/Lesbian Studies.
• German Studies.
• Italian Studies.
• Latin American and Caribbean Studies.
• Latin American Studies.
• Near and Middle Eastern Studies.
• Russian Studies.
• Spanish and Iberian Studies.
• Women's Studies.

• Engineering Physics.
• Engineering Physics/Applied Physics.
• Engineering Science.
• Engineering, General.

• American Indian/Native American Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics.
• Ancient/Classical Greek Language and Literature.
• Arabic Language and Literature.
• Chinese Language and Literature.
• Classics and Classical Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics, General.
• Classics and Classical Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics.
• Comparative Literature.
• East Asian Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics, General.
• East Asian Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics.
• French Language and Literature.
• German Language and Literature.
• Hebrew Language and Literature.
• Italian Language and Literature.
• Linguistics.
• Portuguese Language and Literature.
• Romance Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics, General.
• Romance Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics.
• Russian Language and Literature.
• Spanish Language and Literature.

• Biological and Physical Sciences.
• Classical, Ancient Mediterranean and Near Eastern Studies and Archaeology.
• Cognitive Science.
• Medieval and Renaissance Studies.
• Multi-/Interdisciplinary Studies, Other.
• Neuroscience.

• Astronomy and Astrophysics.
• Astronomy.
• Chemistry, General.
• Geological and Earth Sciences/Geosciences.
• Geology/Earth Science, General.
• Physics, General.
• Physics.

• Anthropology.
• Economics, General.
• Economics.
• Geography and Cartography.
• Geography.
• Political Science and Government, General.
• Political Science and Government.
• Sociology.

• Art History, Criticism and Conservation.
• Drama and Dramatics/Theatre Arts, General.
• Film/Cinema/Video Studies.
• Fine and Studio Arts.
• Fine/Studio Arts, General.
• Music, General.

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