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Whether your a first time applicant, a transfer student, or an international student, we invite you to apply to Providence Christian College. Our friendly admissions staff is here to answer your questions as you proceed through the admissions process. Feel free to contact us if you have any questions.
To be considered for admission to the college, applicants must submit the following:
- A completed paper application or online application
- A non-refundable $25.00 application fee (Fee is waived if you apply online or if your paper application is received before December 31)
- An official, signed, high school or home schooling association final transcript (download transcript request form) (Those students who have completed the General Education Development Examination (GED) or the California High School Proficiency Exam (CHSPE) will also be considered for admission.)
- Official transcripts from any and all college(s) attended
- A paper copy of the ACT or SAT I test results
- A copy of the exam scores from any AP, IB, or CLEP courses.
- A completed reference form from one's home church, either from the pastor, youth pastor, or an elder (download pastoral reference form)
- Personal faith statement essay (the goal of this essay is for you to give a statement of your personal faith and to explain why you desire to attend a Christ-centered college):
- Please address the following statement with a 1-2 page essay:
- An author once summarized his belief in Christianity by stating that his faith was like believing in the existence of the sun. That though he could not see the sun, its light was something that cause everything else in his life to become visible. Explain how this idea applies to your own life, using personal examples to support your essay.
*All documents and supporting data required for admission become the property of Providence Christian College and will not be returned to the applicant.
**Providence Christian College reserves the right to deny admission to any student who the Admissions Committee feels would be a detriment to the college's resources and/or a danger to the overall college community.
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