With a GPA of 3.7, Trinity College requires you to be above average in your high school class. You’ll need at least a mix of A’s and B’s, with more A’s than B’s.

A number of politicians have launched their careers by studying in the university, including two female Presidents of Ireland, Mary Robinson and Mary McAleese. Activist Mairead Maguire, who was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for her peacemaking work during Northern Ireland’s Troubles, also attended Trinity College.

Trinity College Dublin is the top ranked university in Ireland. Using the QS methodology we are ranked joint-101st in the world and using the Times Higher Education World University Ranking methodology we are 155th in the world.

You can’t deny Trinity has a reputation for being elitist, high class and, quite frankly, posh. In fact, Trinity is quite far behind colleges like UCD or NUIG with regards to services like blackboard.”

Within Connecticut, Trinity Bantams Offers Good Quality for a Good Price. Trinity College is ranked #3 out of #19 in Connecticut for quality and #6 out of #19 for Connecticut value. This makes it a good quality for a good price in the state. Find out if Trinity Bantams offers in-state tuition that you may qualify for.

Trinity

Trinity’s wealth Trinity remains extremely wealthy to this day, thanks to its royal benefactor and the land that he bequeathed. The land that the College owns includes: Felixstowe container port. Cambridge Science park.

Trinity College, Cambridge, is the wealthiest of the individual colleges with published assets worth £1.3bn in its latest accounts. In Oxford, St John’s College tops the table with close to £600m in assets.

Trinity is the richest Oxbridge college with a landholding alone worth £800 million. For comparison, the second richest college in Cambridge (St. John’s) has estimated assets of around £780 million, and the richest college in Oxford (St. John’s) has about £600 million.

With assets totalling £1.34 billion, Trinity is worth 42 times as much as Clare Hall (£32.7 million), the poorest college in Cambridge, and 34 times as much as St Edmund’s (£39.4 million), 32 times as much as Hughes Hall (£41.6 million), and 31 times as much as Lucy Cavendish (£43 million).

Trinity College is Ireland’s oldest university, founded by Queen Elizabeth in 1592. In 1592 Trinity College only welcomed Protestant elite for education, and only in 1793 it opened its doors to the Catholics. In 1904, the first women were allowed to study at the university.

The Most Popular Cambridge Colleges In 2020, Trinity College was the most popular college for hopeful applicants, closely followed by Jesus College and St. John’s College. These colleges are often the most popular because they have classic ‘Cambridge’ architecture, are centrally located, and have plenty of funding.

Churchill College

In short, the college you go to is vitally important, and should be something that is seriously considered before applying. If Cambridge University is responsible for our intellectual experience, then it is our respective college that governs the overall feel of the full Cambridge experience.

Robinson is generally considered the easiest Cambridge college to enter. It’s newer than the other colleges, and therefore less prestigious.

I have this data averaged over the years 2007-2010, where the hardest colleges to get into are:

• Worcester (43% chance of getting an offer from another college)
• Magdalen (39% change of getting an offer from another college)
• Brasenose (36% change of getting an offer from another college)

If you only take into account the general acceptance rates (for 2019), it appears that it is easier to get into Cambridge, as their acceptance rate across all colleges was 21.92%, whereas Oxford only admitted 14.25% of their total applicants.

The University of St Andrews

Hardest UK universities to get into

• University of Oxford (21.8%)
• University of Cambridge (28.5%)
• London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) (35.2%)
• St George’s, University of London (39.0%)
• University of the Arts London (41.9%)
• University of St Andrews (42.3%)
• Imperial College London (43.0%)