Quad

Key differences on Getting in

  1. 1

    Augusta's yield is 3 pts higher than Lamar's

    Yield rate
  2. 2

    Augusta's SAT midpoint is 20 points higher than Lamar's

    SAT midpoint

Admissions

Getting in, fall 2024

Acceptance and yield, test score ranges, test policy, and what each college weighs.

The funnel

Acceptance rate
Augusta86%
Lamar86%
Applicants
Augusta6K
Lamar9K
Admitted
Augusta5.2K
Lamar7.8K
Yield rate
Augusta25%
Lamar22%

Quad's selectivity

  • AugustaOpen
  • LamarOpen

Men and women

Acceptance rate for men and women who applied, where a college reports admissions by sex.

Women admitted
Augusta86%
Lamar88%
Men admitted
Augusta88%
Lamar84%

Test scores

SAT total,

Augusta
970–1140
Lamar
930–1140

Axis runs 800–1600. The dark tick marks the national median midpoint.

ACT composite,

Augusta
18–25
Lamar
18–25

Axis runs 14–36. The dark tick marks the national median midpoint.

Submitted SAT
Augusta20%
Lamar43%
Submitted ACT
Augusta4%
Lamar8%

Test policy

  • AugustaTest scores required
  • LamarTest-optional

How they read a record

  • Augusta

    GPA, the high school record, and a college-prep program are required.

  • Lamar

    The high school record and class rank are required.

What they look at

FactorAugustaLamar
High school GPA RequiredNot considered
High school record RequiredRequired
Class rank Not consideredRequired
College-prep program RequiredNot considered
Recommendations Not consideredNot considered
Essay Not consideredNot considered
Legacy status Not consideredNot considered
Work experience Not consideredNot considered
Demonstration of competencies Not consideredNot considered
English proficiency test RequiredRequired
Other tests Not consideredNot considered
All admissions numbers in the table

Sources:IPEDS Admissions survey, Fall 2024;College Scorecard, Entered fall 2023;College Scorecard, most recent releaseAbout the data(retrieved 2026-10-12)

Figures are the newest each college has published; years can differ between colleges. Each value's ⓘ shows its source and year. Why