Everett Community College Acceptance Rate, GPA, and Admission Requirements

Everett Community College has run aerospace and advanced manufacturing education for nearly 80 years and sits minutes from Boeing's widebody manufacturing complex, with direct Boeing Partnership Programs and hands-on training spanning composites, precision machining, mechatronics, welding/fabrication, and aviation maintenance technology. Students targeting an aerospace career should ask specifically about current Boeing Partnership Program terms when applying, since these employer-linked pathways (as opposed to the general Advanced Manufacturing and Aerospace degree) can carry different admission timing and employer coordination than a standard transfer-focused application.

EvCC's aviation avionics track is structured as three short-term certificates (Aircraft Wiring, then Aircraft Avionics Systems, which requires Wiring as a prerequisite) that combine into an Advanced Avionics Technician Certificate - and when paired with FAA A&P certification, this qualifies a graduate to work as an avionics specialist. Students should plan this as a deliberate sequence from day one, since the Aircraft Avionics Systems certificate cannot be started until Aircraft Wiring is complete, and skipping the mandatory free information session before starting any AMT program will delay enrollment.

EvCC's Nursing program uses a Holistic Admissions Points system requiring a minimum 3.0 GPA to even be considered, where points from the standardized entrance exam are calculated from the percentile rank on the NLN Testing Services conversion table (halved and rounded), and where only one degree - Associate's or higher - earns bonus points regardless of how many degrees a student holds. Applicants should request the official points worksheet directly from the Nursing program rather than estimating their own score, since the percentile-based exam scoring in particular isn't intuitive to calculate without the conversion table.

EvCC doesn't offer a standalone bachelor's-level aerospace engineering degree, but its Associate of Science in Engineering Transfer (AS-T) is built specifically to feed into ABET-accredited aerospace and mechanical engineering programs at partner four-year schools like the University of Washington and Washington State University (including WSU's Everett campus, developed in direct collaboration with Boeing). Students should map their intended transfer destination's specific calculus/physics sequence against the AS-T degree plan in their first quarter, since transfer articulation for engineering majors is course-specific rather than a blanket general-education match.