To find the MBA program that best fits your background, criteria and preferences, a good source of information is available at http://officialmbaguide.org, a free public service site from which you can go directly to a school's URL or contact schools by email.
ANSWER:Brown University accepts applications for Visiting Non-Degree Undergraduate Students, Visiting Non-Degree Graduate students.
It is very possible and your not far from the area in study. Still, if the program requires some prerequisites, then you might have to complete them at the undergraduate level first. However, this is not always the case. I would contact an graduate academic counselor at the college or university of your choice, or sometimes is better to contact the department chairperson. Here you will get accurate information and direction.
Yes, your undergraduate degree is what qualifies you for the graduate or master's degree. Make sure the undergraduate college you enroll in has the right accreditation for the master's you intend to enroll in. An undergraduate degree is required if you want to do your graduate or master's in that specific subject. Most universities accept students for master's only after they have completed their bachelor's. Although there are some colleges that offer dual programs in bachelor's and master's. Make sure the college you apply to is accredited, and also whether it is ready to transfer your credits from bachelor's to master's.
Absolutely not. Harvard will accept students from many different undergraduate schools into their Law School.
With the vast number of graduate schools in the United States and abroad, choosing the right program can be a difficult decision. Many factors play a role in applying for graduate school such as the location, cost, and the entry requirements. Though applying for the right school may prove tricky, planning ahead and being aware of key deadlines can make the process easier.Finding the Right SchoolThe first step in apply to the right graduate school is choosing a major. Most undergraduates or students entering graduate school chose a master’s program that correlates with their undergraduate degree. A person with a bachelor’s degree in psychology may chose to earn a master’s in mental health counseling. The beauty of graduate school is that you do not have to choose a major that is similar to the bachelor’s degree you earned as long as you meet the prerequisites stated by the graduate department you choose. Consider the Cost and LocationThe cost of attending graduate school is relatively higher than attending an undergraduate school. Consider the cost and location of the school. Out-of-state fees may alter your decision, so check with the graduate program you choose to see if any fees can be waived if you are to choose an out-of-state program. Also, take note of the application fee for applying to the program. Meeting the Deadlines and Applying for the ProgramMeeting the deadlines is the most critical step in applying for the right graduate school. If a deadline is missed, you may risk the chance of gaining acceptance into the program of your chose. Most if not all graduate schools have deadlines. Some admit students for fall, spring, and summer semesters, will others may only accept students once a year. Check all deadlines for the program, and take note of all documentation needed to apply. Many graduate schools ask that you submit transcripts, letters of recommendation, a goal statement, and scores from nationally recognized tests such as the GRE, so plan ahead so that all documentation is ready for the application deadline. If the GRE test is required, check the deadlines for taking the test and be sure to plan ahead. After you have found the right school, considered the costs and location and have gathered all of your documentation, submit your application package to the graduate program.
The best place to obtain a graduate school on a grant would be to apply to all the schools at once and wait for approvals to come in. At this point you can decide on your courses and pick and choose from the schools that accept you.
You first need to find out if the other university accepts graduate transfers into your program. If they do, you apply, send your transcripts, etc. They'll outline their graduate transfer application process on their website. Keep in mind that it's normal that even if a grad program accepts transfer students, they may not accept any of your graduate credits. If they do, they'll only accept a few of them - usually only 9 or 12. And they likely will not accept any transfer credits for classes that the feel are core to their program. So, for example, if you're in an MBA program right now, and you've already taken stats - your new MBA program may well want you to retake that class with them. Don't be shocked if that happens. It's normal.
Yes you can join The Initiates Program if you are a Premier Answerer.However, if you graduate from the program and accept an invitation to become a supervisor then you will lose your Premier Answerer status.Contributors can only be a Premier Answerer or a supervisor and not both.
Your question is unclear. If you mean an MBA with a concentration in acoustic engineering, I doubt it exists. If you mean an MBA with an undergraduate degree in engineering, almost any MBA program will do. Most MBA programs accept student from any undergraduate field. To find the MBA program that best fits your background, criteria and preferences, a good source of information is the Official MBa Guide, a free public service from which you can go directly to a school's URL or contact schools by email.
GMAT is a standardized exam for applying graduate BUSINESS school. Note that it is only for BUSINESS school. For other subjects, most schools require you to take GRE, although some management schools now give you two options and accept GMAT as well.
Veterenian schools accept any colleges degree. There are prerequisite courses that must be completed as part of your degree program before applying to veterinarian schools.
You probably won't be able to get into a top rated law school but there are schools out there that accept people with a GPA as low as a 2.5 Check out the link below. They have the range of grades for the entering class of all of the ABA accredited law schools. Anything is possible, but competition for admission into such programs is very high, so the odds are against you. * Definitely not law school. Entrance in to a school of law not only depends upon the applicant's performance as an undergraduate but also how well the applicant does on the LSAT. The general requirement is that the undergraduate ranks in the top 10% of the graduating class If one cannot handle undergraduate courses it is highly unlikely they would be able to complete the requirements for a graduate degree even if they were accepted into the program. They are going to look at your GPA in your major and minor. So, having failed some courses, you will have to do well on the remainder of your coursework. If you already have the degree, taking some post graduate courses in your weaker areas and doing well can also help your average. You may have to shop around, but you should be able to find the education you want. However, it may be that your talents lie elsewhere and you might want to pursue other areas that you have a talent for.