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Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary

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Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Teaching Programs

Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary is a private not-for-profit institution located in Kansas City, Missouri. The location of the school is great for students who enjoy the amenities of city life.

9 Graduate Degrees
$20,212 Avg Cost After Aid (Undergrad)
94% Acceptance Rate

Where Is Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary?

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Contact details for MBTS are given below.

Contact Details
Address: 5001 N. Oak Trafficway, Kansas City, MO 64118-4697
Phone: 816-414-3700
Website: www.mbts.edu

How Do I Get Into MBTS?

You can apply to MBTS online at: https://www.mbts.edu/future-students/apply-now/

Admission Requirements for MBTS

Submission Required?
High School GPA 1
High School Rank 3
High School Transcript 1
College Prep Program 3
Recommendations 1
SAT or ACT Scores 3
TOEFL 1

How Hard Is It To Get Into MBTS?

94% Acceptance Rate
29% Of Accepted Are Women
With an acceptance rate of 94%, MBTS is fairly easy to get into, but you must be sure to submit the required materials.

Approximately 71% of accepted students are men and 29% are women. The acceptance rate for men is 95%, and the acceptance rate for women is 94%.

Can I Afford Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary?

$20,212 Net Price
45% Take Out Loans
The overall average net price of MBTS is $20,212. The affordability of the school largely depends on your financial need since net price varies by income group.

The net price is calculated by adding tuition, room, board and other costs and subtracting financial aid.

Student Loan Debt

While almost two-thirds of students nationwide take out loans to pay for college, the percentage may be quite different for the school you plan on attending. At MBTS, approximately 45% of students took out student loans averaging $6,408 a year. That adds up to $25,632 over four years for those students.

Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Undergraduate Student Diversity

440 Full-Time Undergraduates
28% Women
22% Racial-Ethnic Minorities*
There are 942 undergraduate students at MBTS, with 440 being full-time and 502 being part-time.

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There are also 2,572 graduate students at the school.

Gender Diversity

Of the 440 full-time undergraduates at MBTS, 73% are male and 28% are female.

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Racial-Ethnic Diversity

The racial-ethnic breakdown of Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary students is as follows.

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Race/Ethnicity Number of Grads
Asian 8
Black or African American 22
Hispanic or Latino 55
White 314
International Students 3
Other Races/Ethnicities 38

Geographic Diversity

Missouri students aren't the only ones who study at Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. At this time, 19 states are represented by the student population at the school.

Over 13 countries are represented at MBTS. The most popular countries sending students to the school are South Korea, Nigeria, and China.

Online Learning at Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary

1,780 Took All Classes Online
2,177 Took At Least One Class Online
There are 30 bachelor’s degree and 24 master’s degree programs available online at MBTS. In 2022-2023, 2,177 students took at least one online class at the school.

The following chart shows how the online learning population at MBTS has changed over the last few years.

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This school is the 22nd most popular in Missouri for online learning according to the online graduations recorded by the Department of Education for the academic year 2022-2023.

The following table shows the 1-year growth rate of MBTS majors that offer at least one online course. This table only includes majors with positive growth.

Major 1-Year Growth Rate
General Education 78%

Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Teaching Concentrations

The table below shows the number of awards for each concentration.

Major Doctor’s TOTAL
General Education 9 9
TOTAL 9 9

References

*The racial-ethnic minorities count is calculated by taking the total number of students and subtracting white students, international students, and students whose race/ethnicity was unknown. This number is then divided by the total number of students at the school to obtain the racial-ethnic minorities percentage.

More about our data sources and methodologies.

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