- #1
physics user1
It is true that if you apply for mit or caltech and you get refused uou can't apply anymore even as a transfer or for grad school?
(as a international student)
(as a international student)
Where did you hear or read this?Cozma Alex said:It is true that if you apply for mit or caltech and you get refused uou can't apply anymore even as a transfer or for grad school?
jtbell said:Where did you hear or read this?
In general, graduate school admissions are completely separate from undergraduate admissions, at least in the US. I would be astonished if having been rejected for undergraduate admission automatically excludes you from graduate admission, at any university.
jtbell said:Where did you hear or read this?
The admissions policy for international students at MIT and Caltech is the same as for domestic students. Both schools consider a variety of factors in the admissions process, including academic performance, extracurricular activities, letters of recommendation, and standardized test scores.
The number of international students accepted at MIT and Caltech varies from year to year, but on average, around 10-15% of the total undergraduate population at each school consists of international students.
Yes, both MIT and Caltech are need-blind for international students, meaning that an applicant's financial need does not affect their chances of admission. Additionally, both schools offer financial aid packages that meet the full demonstrated need of accepted students, regardless of their nationality.
Yes, international students are required to take either the SAT or ACT for admission to MIT and Caltech, just like domestic students. However, for non-native English speakers, the schools also accept the TOEFL or IELTS as proof of English proficiency.
No, international students follow the same application process as domestic students for both MIT and Caltech. However, there may be additional requirements for international students, such as proof of English proficiency or additional financial aid forms.