McCormick Theological Seminary

McCormick Theological Seminary, situated in Chicago, Illinois, was established in 1829 and was originally a preparatory school. This institute, which offers education for prospective clergy, offers courses leading to master’s and doctoral degrees as well as programs leading to certifications. Prospective students can choose from program areas such as divinity, theological studies and ministry studies. Dual degree programs are available at the college as well.

McCormick Theological Seminary offers deserving candidates with financial aid in the form of a number of institutional scholarships and grants. Students can take advantage of scholarship programs such as Merit Scholarship and Need-based tuition Grants. The Student Association at the college elects student representatives and student deacons to coordinate a number of campus activities. These representatives also help to deal with student grievances aas well as bringing those to the notice of the authorities.

McCormick Theological Seminary Highlights

Where McCormick Theological Seminary stands out most compared to other schools (details below):

• Presbyterian Church (USA) religious affiliation.
• Many students concentrating in religion and philosophy.
• Many mature (40+ year old) students.
• Good faculty-to-student ratio.
• High faculty salary.
• Number of dorm rooms for students.
• Racially diverse student body.

Other important characteristics:

• Faculty tenure system
• Campus housing available
• Study abroad option

Degrees Awarded (in 2007)

McCormick Students

The student enrollment at McCormick was 251 in 2007 (158 full-time equivalent).

graduate students are 49% and those seeking first-professional graduate degrees represent 51%.

Tuition and Other Costs

Financial Aid: McCormick participates in US Title IV financial assistance programs.

Please refer to BrainTrack's financial aid articles section for background information.

Faculty

Tenure (2007):

Housing and Meals

McCormick provides on-campus housing for 75 of its 158 (full-time) students (as of 2007).