George Mason University · Fairfax, United States
| Duration | 4 year(s) |
| Intakes | February, September, July |
| Application Fee | 70 USD |
| Yearly Tuition Fee | 49,780 USD per year |
| IELTS Academic Overall | 6.5 | IELTS Academic No Bands Less Than | — |
| TOEFL iBT Overall | Accepted | ||
| PTE Academic Overall | 59 | PTE Academic No Bands Less Than | — |
| Duolingo English Test Overall | 110 | Duolingo English Test No Bands Less Than | — |
| No Test Requirement |
| Study level | Undergraduate |
| Language of study | English |
| Documents required | Passport Academic transcripts Degree certificate English test report |
| About the university | The Mission A public, comprehensive, research university established by the Commonwealth of Virginia in the National Capital Region, we are an innovative and inclusive academic community committed to creating a more just, free, and prosperous world. Academic Excellence As Virginia’s largest public research university, George Mason provides a college experience like no other, combining rigorous academics, cutting-edge research, and strong career preparation. • 75% graduation rate – exceeds the national average, with no disparity based on ethnicity or economic status • Produces 30-40% of graduates earning STEM degrees – more than any other four-year institution in Virginia • An R1 research university for high-impact research and student opportunities • Student success extends beyond the classroom – captured five A-10 Conference championships, including first-ever regular season titles in men's basketball, men's soccer, and women's basketball. • 92% of 2025 graduates report a positive career outcome within six months of graduation with a median salary of $73K • History April 7, 2022 marked 50 years from the day that Virginia Governor A. |
Requirements, fees and deadlines shown here are the ones our counsellors work from, but the university can change them at any intake. We confirm the live figures with the institution before an application is filed, so treat this page as the starting point rather than the final word.