good grades on everything
Although all the Ivies are highly -- insanely! -- selective, there really are no "specifics" other than the obvious ones. (Princeton, by the way, is one of the most selective of all the Ivies.) If you don't have an SAT score of AT LEAST 1200, not counting the writing section, you are not Ivy material. Even with a 1200, you'd be on the bottom end of the SAT split, there. Obviously, you need to bring more to the table. That is, you need a "hook." The Ivy League schools are looking for extraordinary people or people who have already accomplished extraordinary things. They want people who are likely to accomplish extraordinary things after they graduate from college. Even prospective students with a perfect 1600 on their SATs don't get accepted sometimes. Have you exhibited strong leadership skills? Did you become president of the student government or some other club? Were you a record-setting athlete? Have you had any literature published? You need a hook.
First you need to take the hardest classes available at your high school and maintain a good GPA. Don't worry if your high school doesn't offer many AP or higher classes, the colleges will take this into account. You will also need good SAT/ACT scores. Above 700 in each SAT category and over 30 in your ACTs is an estimate, but having lower scores in no way disqualifies you from the running. I have a very good friend whose scores were well below what they should have been that will be attending Stanford this year. You will also have to take SAT II exams in subject areas you excel in, preferably making above 700s, but again, those scores are flexible. Next, you need to make sure you are involved in a few main activities, preferably all through high school. You want to show your dedication and leadership within these activities. No longer are higher institutions looking for a "well-rounded" student who has participated in a thousand clubs and activities. Instead, they want to see your devotion to something you really enjoy and how you have excelled in it. So, being captain of your soccer team that you've been on for four years or president of the French club you started would be good starts. Finally, you'll need a couple killer essays. Good luck! (P.S. Rereading your question, you asked what qualifications are needed to apply. I take it you meant what qualifications are needed to get in. In case you didn't though, the only thing you need to apply is the cost of your application, usually between 50-100 dollars.)
As far as I am clear, they suggest that students have had at least
4 years of English
4 years of mathematics ( including calculus for students interested in engineering)
4 years of one foreign language
2 years of laboratory science
2 years of history
Most medical school admissions requirements are posted online. For example, Yale's is at <https://medapps13.med.yale.edu/msa/msa_web.procrqmt#/index.html> and Harvard's is at <http://hms.harvard.edu/admissions/default.asp?page=requirements>. Princeton University, however, does not have a medical school (indeed, it does not have any professional programs such as law, business, or medicine except for a Masters in Public Administration offered by the Woodrow Wilson School).
like every other school. ur grades&abilities&ur talents but dnt jst go there cuz its good school consider and think if its a right school for u
The best way to find out the current entrance requirements for Hofstra University is to visit their website.
It depends on the college or university you are applying to, the specific program of study, and the entrance requirements particular to that program. Once you decide on a specific program, you can research institutions that offer that program and inquire about entrance requirements.
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.
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Yes you can provided you meet the entrance requirements of the institution you wish to transfer to. You should also inquire about the transfer of credits you have already completed.
If you are an undergraduate student transferring to another undergraduate program you would not take the GRE. The GRE is required by many colleges and universities at the graduate level. You should collect the names of some schools you have an interest in and then research their entrance requirements.
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
Depends entirely on the entrance requirements on the university or collage, as well as any national requirements that the country in which the colledge or university are resident in may place on foreign students.