students at blackboard in classroom

Undergraduate classes have an average size of 19 students. The undergraduate student/faculty ratio is 7-to-1.

The Emory College of Arts and Sciences admitted 26 percent of the record-high 17,502 applicants for its Class of 2016.

One in four college students participated in the honors program (2012 Emory College Senior Survey).

An Emory bachelor's degree ensures a well-rounded education through a defined set of courses known as General Education Requirements.

The Robert T. (Bobby) Jones Jr. Scholarship and Fellowship programs, named for the celebrated golfer who was a 1929 School of Law graduate, represent a unique exchange program with the University of St. Andrews in Scotland.

Scholars are drawn to the Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library's unique and diverse resources, including papers of Pulitzer Prize-winner Alice Walker, Booker Prize-winner Sir Salman Rushdie, Nobel Laureate Seamus Heaney and British poet laureate Ted Hughes, as well as the 75,000-volume Danowski Poetry Library.

Pitts Theology Library is one of the nation's leading theological libraries with total holdings of more than 550,000 volumes, of which about 120,000 are in its rare book collection.

The School of Medicine offers an innovative curriculum developed for the state-of-the-art James B. Williams Medical Education Building that opened in 2007. The school received 41 applications for each first-year position in 2010.

Emory's School of Law offers practical learning through clinics and field placements, the "learn-by-doing" aspects of the Kessler-Eidson Program for Trial Techniques, and a multi-disciplinary focus through the TI:GER program in conjunction with the Georgia Institute of Technology.

Goizueta Business School features a newly restructured MBA curriculum. New leadership programs develop students' leadership capabilities so they can better contribute to the organizations and communities they serve.

Yerkes National Primate Research Center, where students pursue internships and research opportunities, is one of only eight such centers funded by National Institutes of Health.

Students and faculty explore the expanding field of ethics through the Emory Center for Ethics, grounded in the university's vision of being ethically engaged in community and led by internationally renowned bioethicist Paul Root Wolpe.

Students participate through internships and lectures at The Carter Center, the think tank of the former U.S. president that advances peace and health in neighborhoods and nations around the world in partnership with Emory.