The following page is a two column layout. Page sections are identified with headers. The footer contains update and contact information.
Find out more about the characteristics of students who attend UW-Madison.
See how many students applied, accepted, and enrolled at UW-Madison. Learn more about students’ high school preparation and test scores.
Learn about costs to attend UW-Madison and how much financial aid is typically awarded.
Estimate your cost to attend UW-Madison in a few simple steps.
Learn more about professors, where students live, and campus safety at UW-Madison.
Discover ways to be actively involved in your education at UW-Madison – inside and outside the classroom.
See which majors are most popular at UW-Madison and what recent graduates plan to do after earning their bachelor's degree.
Discover how many students who start at UW-Madison finish their bachelor's degree and how long it takes.
Figure out what learning gains to expect in critical thinking, writing, and other important subjects at UW-Madison.
| Classroom Environment | |
|---|---|
| Students per Faculty | 17 to 1 |
| Undergraduate classes with fewer than 30 students | 68% |
| Undergraduate classes with fewer than 50 students | 82% |
| Total Full-Time Instructional Faculty | 2,399 |
| % of Full-Time Instructional Faculty Who Are Female | 36% |
| % of Full-Time Instructional Faculty Who Are Persons of Color | 17% |
| % of Full-Time Instructional Faculty Who Have the Highest Academic Degree Offered in Their Field of Study | 91% |
87% of new freshmen live in campus-based housing or residence halls.
25% of all undergraduates live on campus
The entire UW-Madison community plays a role in a maintaining a safe environment for our education and research. Resources about many facets of safety -- fire prevention, transportation, weather, physical/mental health care, personal protection, and security of personal belongings -- are regularly provided to all students. Our on-campus University Police department is a national leader in campus safety issues. We strive to build a safety-conscious campus community and to stress the importance of personal responsibility for individual safety to our students.
The Carnegie Classification's were created "to reference the great diversity of colleges and universities in the United States, and ... enable [people] to identify groups of roughly comparable institutions." For information on the Carnegie Classifications system, please visit their website: http://classifications.carnegiefoundation.org/