Now is the perfect time to apply to Methodist University, and current students are sharing their own reasons for doing so. In the latest installment of “MU Asks”, students answered: “Why did you apply to Methodist University?”
Now is the perfect time to apply to Methodist University, and current students are sharing their own reasons for doing so.
MU operates on a rolling calendar for undergraduate admissions, which means students are typically notified of a decision within 7 to 10 business days. Better yet, most applications take 15 minutes or less to complete and do not charge an application fee or require an essay or recommendation. To apply, visit Methodist University’s application page.
In the latest installment of “MU Asks”, students answered: “Why did you apply to Methodist University?”
Caroline Simpkins ’26
Financial Economics
“I came to MU because of the community feel, small campus, and of course, women’s soccer.”
Grobin Bardales ’26
Engineering with a concentration in Industrial & Systems Engineering
“MU offers a great A to B scholarship, which is for people with an associate [from a partner community college].”
Chloe Mukibi ’28
Management
“I applied to MU because of the amazing scholarships and the value that I get here.”
Logan Wade ’27
Business Administration
“I applied to MU to pursue a Business degree and also to play sports.”
Alexis Lemons ’25
Kinesiology
“For the small classroom sizes.”
Quierra Hawkins ’25
Marketing
“They have a lot of good features here for my degree in Marketing.”
Shimba Onishi ’27
Graphic Design
“I got a scholarship that was way too good to pass up.”
Wynsten Brown ’27
Sport Management
“I wanted to come here and explore the campus, and when I came down, it ended up being an enjoyable atmosphere.”
Hannah Ketzer ’28
Biology (Pre-Medicine)
“I came and toured it and loved it and the people and the professors and everything. Everyone was so nice.”
Joshua Antoine ’26
Exercise and Sport Science
“Opportunity. I came here with the intentions of pursuing my athletic career and getting out into the workforce and doing something I actually wanted to do, which was higher education.”