College Advising
Prepared graduate and lifelong learner
With the intentional support from college advising, Wesleyan students are equipped to flourish academically, socially, and spiritually, and they are prepared to be leaders in their communities. We are proud to answer not only the question "where do Wesleyan students go to college?" but also the question "what type of people do Wesleyan students become?"
At Wesleyan, the college advising process begins with course planning for 9th grade students and expands progressively to guide families all the way through the college decision and scholarship process. The college advising office leads more than 45 touch points and conversations to equip students and families to discern the right college fit for their child.
Wesleyan students outperform state and national averages on both the SAT and ACT.
The Class of 2024, made up of 128 students, earned $6.5 million in merit and athletic scholarships.
100% of graduates are accepted at a 4-year college or university.
With a five-person college advising team, each family receives individualized attention and guidance.
On average, each senior applies to six colleges and universities.
The Classes of 2020-2024 scored an average of 27.9 on the ACT.
The Classes of 2020-2024 scored an average of 1233 on the SAT.
College Reps
We are proud to host more than 75 college representatives each fall. During campus visits, representatives meet with students and college advisors. Contact Megan Harper, college advising administrative assistant, with questions.
Questions?
College Advising News
Wesleyan School is honored to announce that senior Caroline Yates is the STAR Student for the 2024-2025 school year. Partnership Gwinnett named Yates STAR Student upon recommendation by the school. In turn, Yates selected Chris Yoder, AP United States Government and Politics teacher, as the teacher who has had the greatest influence on her academic life and thus the 2024-2025 Wesleyan STAR Teacher
This past Saturday morning, Wesleyan students attended the 17th annual Atlanta Invitational Case Studies (AICS). The event served almost 800 sophomores and their parents from 16 independent high schools in the Atlanta area.
Since August, the college advising office has welcomed nearly 60 college admissions representatives to campus to meet with our students. These visits provide the opportunity for students to learn about schools and develop a one-on-one relationship with the representatives who often play a role in reviewing application files