its basically any normal college application process. but since the acceptance rate is really really low, with over 10k applicants, you would need a high SAT score (over 2000), great grades/ GPA, and extra curricular activities that would make you stand out. social services and charity work help a lot. doing a summer program at Brown would also go a long long way
All require high school graduation or a high school equivalency certificate, a transcript showing all courses taken and grades received, SAT (or ACT) scores, and an application fee. Most require a list of high school extracurricular activities and a recommendation from a counselor or teacher. In English, four course units emphasizing grammar, composition, and literature;
In mathematics, three course units including algebra I, algebra II, and geometry, or a higher level mathematics course for which algebra II is a prerequisite;
In science, three course units including
-- at least one unit in a life or biological science (for example, Biology)
-- at least one unit in a physical science (for example, physical science, chemistry, physics), and
-- at least one laboratory course; and
In social studies, two course units including one unit in U.S. history, but an applicant who does not have the unit in U.S. history may be admitted on the condition that at least three semester hours in that subject will be passed by the end of the sophomore year.
In addition, it is recommended that prospective students complete at least two course units in one foreign language, and take one foreign language course unit and one mathematics course unit in the twelfth grade. "Course units" as defined in these requirements may include those high school level courses taken and passed by an applicant after graduating from high school, as well as those taken while enrolled as a high school student.
The entry requires for each institution will vary, but generally there are several things that an applicant will need. They should have good grades, good scores on the ACT or SAT, glowing recommendations from their teachers, and an impressive application.
The requirements are slightly above average, compared to the rest of Canadian universities. Some undergraduate programs often require mid-70s, whereas others require mid to high 80s. However, graduate and professional programs at the University of Toronto are often compared to Ivy League standards and are the hardest to earn admission to, particularly law, medicine, and master/doctoral studies.
Check out their website. It will tell you. Good luck and God Bless:)
The best way to find out the current entrance requirements for Hofstra University is to visit their website.
Look at the entrance requirements for the university you are interested in.
Yes you can as long as you meet the entrance requirements of the university.
Check the Standford University webpage.
Deep seeded disdain for BY(Who?)
These is no any specific requirement.
Arwood Stanley Northby has written: 'Analysis of the entrance requirements to the College of Engineering and Architecture' -- subject(s): Entrance requirements, University of Minnesota, University of Minnesota. College of Engineering and Architecture
you need at least a 1.5 GPA and a lot ogf moolah
The entrance requirements will vary according to the college or university and the specific specialization. Once you collect the names of the institutions you have an interest in, then you can contact each and inquire about the prerequisite coursework and any other entrance requirements the school may have.
Typically, you can start after completion of your high school diploma provided you meet the entrance requirements of the specific university.
There is a definite increase in the difficulty when comparing the entrance standards for any university to its courses of study, as compared to its peers. In areas where entrance requirements are standardised (i.e. all universities have the same requirements) the quality is often lower on average than those which have their own requirements.
The University Of Toronto