Instead of minimums, these universities use a holistic review process. This means they consider your GPA, SAT/ACT scores (some are now test-optional), course rigor (the difficulty of your high school classes), extracurricular activities, essays, letters of recommendation, and more. A high GPA and SAT score will certainly improve your chances, but they aren't the sole determining factors.
To find the *average* GPA and SAT scores of admitted students, you should check each university's website individually. Look for sections on admissions, prospective students, or frequently asked questions. You'll likely find data on the middle 50% range of GPA and test scores for recently admitted students. This gives you a better understanding of the competitiveness of each institution.
Keep in mind that:
* Test-optional policies: Many universities, including some on your list, have adopted test-optional or test-blind policies, meaning SAT/ACT scores aren't required or considered. Check each university's specific policy.
* Program-specific requirements: Requirements can vary drastically between engineering, business, or arts programs within the same university.
* Average scores are not guarantees: Meeting the average GPA and SAT scores doesn't guarantee admission. Strong applicants may fall below the average in one area and still be accepted, while others above average may be rejected due to other factors.
In short, there's no simple answer. Visit each university's admissions website for the most up-to-date and accurate information.