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Blackjack

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A. Develop an emergency plan to respond to hazardous materials incidents

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There is no minimum score. They use a holistic process and evaluate your entire application.

however, the 25-75 percentiles for each section are as follows:

Reading: 680-770

Math: 750-800

Writing: 680-780

These are some pretty high numbers, so obviously higher scores yield better results. However, even a 2400 will not ensure admission. The acceptance rate is 10.1%, and many applicants with 2300+ SATs get rejected each year. MIT wants more than just numbers; they want actual people that will contribute to the school's community and beyond.

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Nope. Although a perfect score combined with an exceptional GPA, extracurriculars, application.....etc. should guarantee a spot.

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A pdf scan of the book can be found here: ftp://ftp.idsia.ch/pub/juergen/zuserechnenderraum.pdf

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Having been twice accepted by MIT, first for a PhD in Physics, and then for an MBA at the Sloan School, I have some opinions on this matter. First, being at the top of your class is "must have". Either you have, or have not been in the top %. If not, then the next 2 don't matter.

The second is Recommendations. Get recommendations from the "Right" people. Since you want to go to MIT, first choice is a professor who is an MIT Alumnus. Alumnus recommendations carry a Huge amount of weight. If you don't have an MIT Alum then go to the next best thing. Get a recommendation from professors who are Alums from the highest Universities…Harvard, Stanford, etc. Recommendations from professors with prestigious degrees is very important because in the letter from these profs the writer will say, basically; "I'm from Harvard, etc, and I know what caliber of student it takes to go to MIT and this student is definitely qualified for this."

The third is to Ace the entrance exams. Of the 3, this one is the one that you have the MOST CONTROL over. Acing the exams will make up for some shortcomings with 1 and 2. Realize this. In the few hours of time given to the exam only a certain class of questions can be asked, nothing too long. Secondly, there are certain types of problems that you will be asked to solve. This means that though the specifics will vary, the basic problems to solve are very similar. So, get at least 3 years of previous exams form any of several Exam Prep publishers. Do the tests. On the problems you got wrong, go back to your class texts to learn how to solve them correctly. After you have been able to get ALL the problems solved correctly, but this aside, then do ALL the practice exams again. You want to get every solution correct. By doing this you will see the types of questions, the level of thinking, and the types of concepts that the examiners are looking for. You should see similarities in these categories repeated across the past 3 years tests. THEN when you go to take the exam you will recognize the type of each question, what it's looking for, and how to answer it.

One final thought. If you feel that you can give the impression of a competent, student, one who is able to discuss in some depth his chosen field of study, then making some appointments with MIT professors in this field can help. You will NEED to have a good story for why you want to attend MIT other than it is a top University. For instance if you want to study Physics, make appointments with Physics professors, ESPECIALLY with those on the acceptance board. How you find these takes some research. I did this with most of my Grad School Favorites, and it helped a lot. I went from having a 50/50 chance for acceptance into Harvard Physics to a double acceptance with full fellowship. If you feel unsure about this, then just go with the above 3 suggestions.

I hope that this helps,

Ron

GOOD LUCK!!

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Around 4.1-4.2

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specialize*

Physics, Mathematics, Engineering

Natural and Physical Sciences are pretty common majors at MIT. Computer Science is on the rise, too.

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It varies depending what you choose to study and what job you get. It's really up to you.

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yes, ofcourse.

if you have the skills & Knowledge required, why not?

it dosent matter where you are from.

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The MIT mascot is the beaver.

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because the people in the modren world need technology to develop themselves

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Eat sum really good applesauce

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MIT is best known as a world class science and research center.

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In general, yes. There were some MIT students barred from playing in a casino a few years ago because of a card counting ring they were involved with, but other than that, almost anyone can play in a casino.

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Scholarships offered by Ahsan Corporation only for defence research at MIT for post graduate students. Highly secretive, from Pakistan

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MIT is basically down the road-- its a 5 minute walk.

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* MIT is very interested in diversity and humanity and accepts students from diverse cultural and economic backgrounds. Minimum requirements for admission are a small step towards acceptance but include standardized tests and leadership experience. Some majors even require a portfolio (Media arts for example)

To gain admission to MIT , In 2008 scores adveraged between 670 and 770 for Critical Reading and 730-800 for Math. One is required to submit either SAT or ACT scores but there is no minimum score for entrance.

Further, either TOEFL exams or IELTS are required (for students that speak English as a second language)

* The total expense would be around $52,000 for an academic year

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The average GPA of MIT students is roughly 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. MIT doesn't release grade statistics about its students (no class rank, etc.) so I don't think more accurate information is available.

-Current freshman at MIT

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cuase it could be serios someone could telling your child bad things or making them do things so sit down and talk.

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between 2000-2400.

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Albert Spalding

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To be a licensed architect, most states require that you sit for a grueling, time-consuming, multi-part exam that requires a lot of preparation and course work. But that doesn't mean you have to pass that test to earn a living. Many people practice as architects while working for firms owned and operated by licensed architects. Some states now require a college degree in architecture in addition to passing the exam.

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Rewrite your question please.