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North Carolina Wesleyan UniversityNursing programs, NCLEX pass rate & cost
Full-length TEAS · free, no card · confirm North Carolina Wesleyan’s entrance exam on its site
How it stacks up · North Carolina RN programs
How does North Carolina Wesleyan rank for you?
Tap what matters most to you, in order.
if pass rate came first
- #1Central Carolina Community College ADN100% pass
- #2Western Carolina University BSN99% pass
- #3Coastal Carolina Community College ADN97% pass
- #4Catawba College BSN100% pass
- #5Stanly Community College ADN100% pass
Bars show each program’s overall score under these priorities. A figure a program hasn’t published is a fill-in, as in the full rankings: a missing graduation rate or cost is scored at the 40th percentile of programs that publish it; missing graduates’ pay is filled in at the state’s median new-grad pay. Tap a heart to shortlist.
Your path into North Carolina Wesleyan · 30 sec
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Board-approved programs · 2025
Nursing programs at North Carolina Wesleyan University
North Carolina Wesleyan University runs 1 board-approved nursing program in North Carolina (RN track). Everything here comes from the state board of nursing and U.S. Department of Education data — not the school's marketing.
U.S. Dept. of Education · whole institution
Cost & admissions
Frequently asked questions
How much does North Carolina Wesleyan University cost?
North Carolina Wesleyan University's published in-state tuition / yr is $35,736, and the average net price after aid is $17,432 a year. That is the whole institution's sticker price, not the nursing program's alone, and most students pay less after grants and scholarships.
How hard is it to get into North Carolina Wesleyan University?
North Carolina Wesleyan University admits 80% of applicants overall. Nursing programs typically admit separately — and more selectively — than the institution, so treat this as a lower bound on competitiveness.
About this data
Programs and 2025 first-time NCLEX pass rates: the North Carolina board of nursing. Tuition, admissions, earnings and debt: the U.S. Department of Education. Not the school's marketing.