How to Apply as a Graduate of an Unaccredited High School or Home School Program

If your home school program or high school is not accredited by one of the approved accreditation agencies, you are on the right web page.  If your program is accredited, please use the new freshman requirements and application procedures.

Requirements for All New Unaccredited Home School or High School Applicants

  • 16 or older before the first day of class.  Younger students may be considered on a case-by-case basis.
  • If you are transferring from a college you must also meet our transfer admission criteria.
  • Submit a homeschool summary form (PDF) and homeschool portfolio. If you enroll in any college, ask the college to submit an official transcript.

Approved home-school and high school accrediting agencies

Bachelor’s degree new freshman applicants applying through summer 2025 must meet one of the following admissions criteria:

  • 3.0+ unweighted high school GPA in the required high school curriculum and on track to complete all required high school curriculum requirements.
  • 2.4+ unweighted high schools GPA in the required high school curriculum, and on track to complete all required high school curriculum requirements, with SAT scores that meet a 480 Evidence-Based Reading and Writing and a 440 Math OR ACT scores that meet a 17 English or Reading and a 17 Math and a freshman index of at least 2400.
  • If a bachelor’s degree applicant does not meet one of the above requirements, they will automatically be considered for associate pathway admission. Associate pathway freshman applicants must have at least a 2.0 unweighted high school GPA in the required high school curriculum to be considered for admission.
  • While submission of ACT or SAT scores is not required for admission to UNG through summer 2024, there may be implications of not submitting them if you have them. Learn more about Learning Support course requirements. Submission of test scores does not change a student's admissibility.

Note: Requirements listed below are for students applying to UNG for fall 2025 or a later semester.

Mailing Documents

Mail Documents for associate or bachelor's degree to:

University of North Georgia
Admissions Imaging Center
PO Box 1358
Gainesville, GA 30503-1358

Need Assistance?

E-Mail Phone

Dual Enrollment General Contact

dualenrollment@ung.edu

Blue Ridge Campus

admissions-blu@ung.edu

706-946-5462

Cumming Campus

admissions-cmg@ung.edu

470-239-3105
Dahlonega Campus

admissions-dah@ung.edu

706-864-1800
Gainesville Campus

admissions-gvl@ung.edu

678-717-3641
Oconee Campus

admissions-ocn@ung.edu

706-310-6201

Have a Question?

Our Admissions Counselors are here to help you.

UNG’s Undergraduate Admissions Counselors are here to answer any questions you have about UNG or the application process.

Fill out where you are located to meet the UNG admissions counselor who serves your region.

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The Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy, Campus Crime Statistics Act and the Higher Education Opportunity Act of 2008 require higher education institutions to provide an annual security report and annual fire safety report that contain crime statistics and fire statistics for the three most recently completed calendar years, institutional policies or procedures for reporting crimes and current policies concerning the security of, and access to, campus facilities and residencies, as well as security considerations in the maintenance of campus facilities.

A print copy of the most recent report is available upon request, email clery@ung.edu.

At the University of North Georgia, we deeply value and uphold the cherished right of every American to freely express themselves. It is a hallmark of our history, our tradition, and permeates our culture. As a distinguished Senior Military College, with a legacy spanning over 150 years, we take great pride in our role of cultivating leaders who tirelessly defend these fundamental freedoms for all citizens.  The legacy of our graduates in this regard is second to none.

As campus leaders, our primary responsibility is to cultivate an academic environment that ensures this exchange of ideas and the safety of our community. Across all five campuses, we are committed to fostering a welcoming atmosphere where individuals feel empowered to freely express themselves and engage in exploration and learning. However, it is essential that these rights are exercised in a manner that upholds our academic mission, preserves the safety of all, and is in accordance with our institutional policies, without unlawful behavior. This means breaking the law, harassment, intimidation, trespassing, violence, and other criminal acts will not be tolerated at the University of North Georgia.

Together, let's uphold the principles of respect, understanding, and civility as we equip our students to walk toward their purpose.

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