by our College Data Analytics Team
College Factual analyzes over 2,000 colleges and universities in its annual rankings and ranks them in a variety of ways, including most diverse, best overall quality, best for non-traditional students, and much more.
Johns Hopkins University was awarded 3,096 badges in the 2023 rankings. The highest ranked major at the school is international relations and national security.
College Factual ranked Johns Hopkins as #9 out of 2,241 colleges and universities in the country on its 2023 Best Colleges list. This puts it in the top 1% of all schools in the nation! This is an improvement over the previous year, when Johns Hopkins held the #19 spot on the Best Overall Colleges list.
Johns Hopkins is also ranked #1 out of 34 schools in Maryland.
See all of the rankings for Johns Hopkins University.
Even if you have the best grades and high test scores, that may not be enough to get into Johns Hopkins since the school has one of the most selective in the country. Its acceptance rate is a mere 11%, so there's no shame if you don't get in. Be sure to apply to other schools just in case.
About 61% of students accepted to Johns Hopkins submitted their SAT scores. When looking at the 25th through the 75th percentile, SAT Evidence-Based Reading and Writing scores ranged between 720 and 760. Math scores were between 750 and 800.
Learn more about Johns Hopkins University admissions.
The student to faculty ratio is often used to measure the number of teaching resources that a college or university offers its students. The national average for this metric is 15 to 1, but at Johns Hopkins it is much better at 6 to 1. That's good news for students who want to interact more on a personal level with their teachers.
Another measure that is often used to estimate how much access students will have to their professors is how many faculty members are full-time. The idea here is that part-time faculty tend to spend less time on campus, so they may not be as available to students as full-timers.
The full-time faculty percentage at Johns Hopkins University is 97%. This is higher than the national average of 47%.
Johns Hopkins University has a freshmen retention rate of 97%. That's a good sign that full-time students like the school and their professors enough to want to stick around for another year. It's also a sign that the admissions team did a good job in choosing applicants who were a good fit for the school.
Students are considered to have graduated on time if they finish their studies within four years. At Johns Hopkins the on-time graduation rate of first-time, full-time students is 87%. That is great when compared to the national average of 33.3%
Find out more about the retention and graduation rates at Johns Hopkins University.
During the 2017-2018 academic year, there were 6,331 undergraduates at Johns Hopkins with 5,766 being full-time and 565 being part-time.
| $0-30 K | $30K-48K | $48-75 | $75-110K | $110K + |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $2,084 | $4,859 | $8,457 | $18,951 | $40,792 |
The net price is calculated by adding tuition, room, board and other costs and subtracting financial aid.Note that the net price is typically less than the published for a school. For more information on the sticker price of Johns Hopkins, see our tuition and fees and room and board pages.
It's not uncommon for college students to take out loans to pay for school. In fact, almost 66% of students nationwide depend at least partially on loans. At Johns Hopkins, approximately 16% of students took out student loans averaging $8,625 a year. That adds up to $34,500 over four years for those students.
The student loan default rate at Johns Hopkins is 1.3%. This is significantly lower than the national default rate of 10.1%, which is a good sign that you'll be able to pay back your student loans.
Get more details about paying for Johns Hopkins University.
See which majors at Johns Hopkins University make the most money.
Get more details about the location of Johns Hopkins University.
Contact details for Johns Hopkins are given below.
| Contact Details | |
|---|---|
| Address: | 3400 N Charles St, Baltimore, MD 21218-2688 |
| Phone: | 410-516-8000 |
| Website: | www.jhu.edu/ |
| Facebook: | http://www.facebook.com/johnshopkinsuniversity |
| Twitter: | http://www.twitter.com/JohnsHopkins |
| Most Popular Majors | Bachelor’s Degrees | Average Salary of Graduates |
|---|---|---|
| Cell Biology & Anatomical Sciences | 164 | $21,367 |
| Computer Information Systems | 156 | $105,950 |
| Neurobiology & Neurosciences | 143 | $24,801 |
| Public Health | 130 | $29,342 |
| Economics | 116 | $69,157 |
| Biomedical Engineering | 114 | $35,386 |
| International Relations & National Security | 104 | $57,526 |
| Mathematics | 100 | $70,019 |
| Child Development & Psychology | 81 | NA |
| Chemical Engineering | 69 | $51,234 |
Online learning is becoming popular at even the oldest colleges and universities in the United States. Not only are online classes great for returning adults with busy schedules, they are also frequented by a growing number of traditional students.
In 2019-2020, 25,479 students took at least one online class at Johns Hopkins University. This is an increase from the 12,506 students who took online classes the previous year.
| Year | Took at Least One Online Class | Took All Classes Online |
|---|---|---|
| 2019-2020 | 25,479 | 19,989 |
| 2018-2019 | 12,506 | 9,569 |
| 2017-2018 | 11,243 | 8,722 |
| 2016-2017 | 9,822 | 6,842 |
| 2015-2016 | 8,882 | 6,658 |
Learn more about online learning at Johns Hopkins University.
If you’re considering Johns Hopkins University, here are some more schools you may be interested in knowing more about.
Curious on how these schools stack up against Johns Hopkins? Pit them head to head with College Combat, our free interactive tool that lets you compare college on the features that matter most to you!
Footnotes
*The racial-ethnic minorities count is calculated by taking the total number of students and subtracting white students, international students, and students whose race/ethnicity was unknown. This number is then divided by the total number of students at the school to obtain the racial-ethnic minorities percentage.
References
More about our data sources and methodologies.
