As a child of a missionary, you have a wealth of knowledge and experience to bring to campus. Whether you live overseas now or have in the past, you offer a unique perspective on life in the United States. There are a growing number of Cornerstone students who, like you, have parents who are or have been missionaries.
Depending on where you live, it may be a bit more difficult for us to connect with you. So, if you are interested in Cornerstone, let your personal admissions counselor (use the U.S. zip code that is your "home" zip code to find your counselor) know the best way to contact you. Your admissions counselor can keep you in touch with due dates, deadlines and other important information you need to know as you explore Cornerstone.

One of the best ways to investigate and prepare for life at Cornerstone University is to become a Cornerstone University Insider. As a CUI you will have access to information that is relevant to you through your own personal Web page.
APPLICATION PROCESS
If you are already Cornerstone University Insider, then we've already started an online application for you. If you aren't a CUI yet, then you can apply online here.
For an application to be considered complete, the University must have received the following information:
EVALUATION PROCESS
You will be notified of your status when the admissions office has received all of your documentation. Our minimum standards for acceptance are:
ACADEMIC PREPARATION
We recommend the following college preparatory program during high school:
| English | 8 semesters |
| Mathematics | 6 semesters (4 semesters of algebra and 2 semesters of geometry with mathematical reasoning) |
| Science | 4 semesters |
| Social Science/History | 6 semesters |
| Foreign Language | 4 semesters |
| Academic Electives | 8 semesters (computers, government, psychology and speech) |
If you live overseas, we realize that coming to visit Cornerstone may be a challenge for you. But there’s no better way to learn how you’ll soar at Cornerstone than visiting campus. Sit in on a class, come for a chapel or small group study, talk to a professor or two and check out the athletic center.
You can either visit campus during a Golden Eagle Day or schedule a personal visit during a day that fits your schedule.