MIT - Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Facts 2013: Tuition and Financial Aid. Undergraduate Tuition and Living Expenses Nine months' tuition for 2013–2014 is $43,210. In addtion, undergraduate room and board is approximately $12,744, depending on the student's housing and dining arrangements. Books and personal expenses are about $2,778. Undergraduate Financial Aid The Institute’s undergraduate financial aid program ensures that an MIT education is accessible to all qualified candidates regardless of their financial circumstances. MIT provides financial aid to meet the full price of an MIT education, based on the calculated financial need of the family. In 2012–2013, approximately 61 percent of all undergraduates received some type of need-based financial aid. Financial need is the difference between the price to attend MIT and the family’s ability to finance that price, which is determined using information parents provide on the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) and the College Scholarship Service (CSS) Profile.
Graduate Financial Aid. Facts 2013: Admission. The selection process at MIT is holistic and student centered: each application is evaluated within its unique context. No school, state, or regional quotas are applied; neither is preference given to those with alumni relations. Selection is based on outstanding academic achievement as well as a strong match between the applicant and the Institute, including: Alignment with MIT’s mission Collaborative and cooperative spirit Initiative and risk-taking Hands-on creativity Intensity, curiosity, and excitement Balancing hard work with downtime Selected undergraduate admissions statistics for 2013: Applications for freshman admission were received from 18,989 candidates.
Admission was offered to 1,548 candidates (8.2 percent), of whom 1,115 enrolled. Applicants for graduate degree programs are evaluated for previous performance and professional promise by the department in which they wish to register. Selected graduate admissions statistics for 2013: Tests & Scores. How We Use Test Scores Standardized tests are required for any freshman application to MIT. However, they are not the only factor, or even the most important factor. When we get your application, we review all of your academic information - grades, scores, classes, etc - to ensure that you are prepared for MIT.
In part because of the strength of our applicant pool, the majority of our applicants are very well prepared to succeed at MIT. What this means is that you shouldn't stress out too much about your scores, because we admit people, not numbers. Testing Requirements Standardized Test Requirements All applicants must complete one test from each category For native English speakers: We require the SAT Reasoning Test or the ACT Plus Writing with the writing test. For non-native English speakers: If you have been using English for less than 5 years or do not speak English at home and school, we strongly suggest that you take the TOEFL. Score Choice Testing Deadlines and Reporting Scores. Facts 2013: Schools and Departments. Aid Statistics. Deadlines & Requirements. Facts 2013: The Campus. MIT is located on 168 acres that extend more than a mile along the Cambridge side of the Charles River Basin.
The central group of interconnecting buildings, dedicated in 1916, was designed by architect W. Welles Bosworth (Class of 1889) to permit easy communication among schools and departments. Subsequent growth of the campus saw construction of landmark buildings by leading architects such as Alvar Aalto, I. M. Pei '40, and Eero Saarinen. Early in this century, several new buildings were designed by distinguished architects such as Frank Gehry, Steven Holl, and Fumihiko Maki to meet the changing needs of teaching, research, and community. MIT's new buildings reflect its commitment to sustainability. Stanford University. Campus | Stanford Law School. Stanford Law School maintains the intimacy of its small size while offering the vast resources that come with a research university. The central location of Stanford Law on the University campus provides easy access to interdisciplinary resources and faculty.
Robert Crown Law Library Providing the tools, resources and staff necessary to support the dynamically evolving Stanford Law program, the Robert Crown Law Library also houses a newly renovated reading room-a comfortable place to study and collaborate. The Munger Graduate Residence Stanford University added much needed graduate student housing this year with completion of the first phase of construction of this high-end apartment complex, the Munger Graduate Residence. Made possible with a generous gift from Charles and Nancy Munger (BA '45), the Residence will be a model for interdisciplinary living and learning for law and graduate students from across Stanford University. View the Munger slideshow to learn more... The William H. The Program | Stanford Law School.
A curriculum that begins with the fundamentals but is then rich in interdisciplinary learning opportunities, clinics that teach law students how to be lawyers who make a difference, and programs and centers that catalyze scholarship, research, and dialogue on important issues — these are the forums through which Stanford Law shapes the future. Coursework Stanford Law School's course offerings provide a solid foundation in legal theory while also making it possible to cultivate expertise in any legal specialty our students might choose—from economics and business, to science and technology, to international law and public service. Students can pursue an established joint degree, customize a degree, or explore law's intersection with other disciplines through team-taught courses and academic concentrations.
Clinical Education Stanford Law School pioneered clinical education in the 1970s. Scholarship & Research. JD Application Procedure. The JD application for Fall 2014 admission will become available on September 10, 2013 and the deadline date for submitting the application will be February 3, 2014, 11:59PM PST. It is your responsibility to make certain that all items arrive at the Office of Admissions. Your application may be treated as complete and a decision reached as soon as the minimum number of required documents is received. Any updates to your application must be submitted via e-mail to the Office of Admissions. Application for Admission. Applicants are required to complete the entire application form and submit it electronically through LSAC. Application Fee. The application fee of $100 must be submitted by credit card through LSAC. Main Calendar. Student Life. At Stanford Law, we follow our own approach to legal education.
Academic pressure gives way to true intellectual stimulation. Competition becomes collaboration. Mentors become friends. And learning law becomes an enlightening, enriching, inspiring experience. We dedicate our resources to a single mission: Make the three years students spend immersed in the study of law the best experience possible. Journals & Newsletters Stanford Law School currently publishes ten online and/or printed student-run journals and a Law and Visual Media Project that offer students the opportunity to participate in and contribute to the exchange of high-quality legal scholarship. Student Organizations With over 50 student organizations, there are a multitude of opportunities for law students to get involved in extracurricular activities including community service projects and political groups.
Volunteering & Public Interest Graduation. History of Stanford Law School. Stanford began offering a curriculum in legal studies in 1893, when the university engaged its first two law professors. One was Benjamin Harrison, former President of the United States, who delivered a landmark series of lectures on the Constitution. The other was Nathan Abbott, who served as head of the nascent law program. Abbott assembled a small faculty to which he imparted a standard of rigor and excellence that endures to this day. For its first decade, the law department was composed of mostly undergraduate law majors. Student life was dominated by a proliferation of law clubs, which combined moot court training with social camaraderie. Notably, the law department enrolled many students who might not have been welcome at more traditional law schools at the time, including women and Hispanic, Chinese and Japanese students.
In 1900, the department moved from its original location, Encina Hall, to the northeast side of the Inner Quadrangle. Now a senior judge of the U.S. Courses | Stanford Law School. JD Fees & Financial Support | Stanford Law School. Tuition in 2013-14 is $50,580 and will rise in 2014-15. Tuition is due in October, January, and April. Cost of Living For single students, room and board in University residences costs approximately $20,874 for the school year.
Required books, if purchased new, cost about $1,995 a year. Local transportation, clothing, recreation, and the like are more variable items, but most single students will find that they need to budget a total of at least $80,340 for the school year. Laptop Computers Students are required to have laptop computers and are advised to have a printer and modem. University of Oregon. Freshman Admission Requirements. Below are the standard admission requirements for freshmen. See the requirements for: A. Graduate from a standard or accredited high school. B. Earn a C– or better in 15 college preparatory courses. English—4 years. All four years should be in preparatory composition and literature with emphasis on and frequent practice in writing expository prose. C. Transcripts should show courses through at least the end of eleventh grade. D. We accept SAT Reasoning Test or ACT (with the optional writing component).
E. The UO is interested in learning more about you. F. Now that you know what the requirements are, read about how we evaluate your application or start your application online. If you do not meet one or more of the standard admission requirements, review the options for alternative admission, including information for students from nonaccredited high schools. Housing at the University of Oregon. Get your UO experience off to a great start with the convenience and community of the residence halls.
At the UO, the halls are an extension of the academic campus: teaching and learning flows from the classroom into each student's room. In the halls you’ll find actual classrooms, academic support, and lively conversations about politics, scientific discoveries, or other current issues. Research shows that students who live on campus as freshmen achieve higher GPAs and graduate at a higher rate than those who don’t. Choose to live on campus and you’ll find academic support, a community designed to meet your needs as a student, and hundreds of peers, some of whom will become your lifelong friends.
You’ll also be a short walk away from classrooms, libraries, recreation facilities, and local shops, allowing you to get the most out of your life as a Duck. Freshman Admission. Once you are familiar with the UO's standard admission requirements, it's time to jump in the ring and apply online. For freshmen entering in the fall, the admission application—as well as the nonrefundable $50 application fee—is due January 15. Below you'll find information about what happens after you apply. Need more details? The freshman checklist provides a month-by-month guide to the application process. How We Evaluate Your Application When making an admission decision we consider the following criteria: strength of academic course work grades earned grade trend standardized test scores senior-year course load motivation as demonstrated in the application essay extracurricular activities including community service and the need to work to assist your family ability to enhance the diversity of the university academic potential special talents Extracurricular activities will not compensate for low grades or weak course schedules.
Apply for Financial Aid and Scholarships. Athletics at the University of Oregon. Cost of Attendance | Student Financial Aid and Scholarships. Campus and Community | University of Oregon. Southwestern Oregon Community College (SWOCC) Virtual tour. Distance Learning. Welcome to Distance Learning at SWOCC! Distance education classes at Southwestern provide you with the opportunity to take classes off campus in a time-independent manner. Using the Internet and eRacer students will receive weekly lectures, be able to complete assignments, be able to take assessments, actively participate in online discussions, follow web links to sites of interest for their class, and communicate, all in a virtual classroom setting. Successful distance learning students actively participate in class on a regular basis just like a face to face class. Taking courses through distance education is not easier, but it does allow more flexibility in your schedule, reducing travel time and bringing education to you wherever you are.
Online Proctor Information - Winter and SpringTerms If you need to take a proctored online exam for a class, please visit the Online Proctoring Lab in the Tioga Building, Room 408. Please note that the lab is not open the first week of the term. Apply for Admissions at Southwestern (Admissions) Southwestern has an open admission policy and welcomes students who wish to obtain a quality education. To request information about Admissions at Southwestern, please fill out our General Inquiry Request Form on myLakerLink.
In general, students may enroll in classes if they meet any one of the following requirements and have the ability to benefit from instruction: Are 18 years of age or older. Have graduated from an accredited high school. Have completed a General Education Development (GED) certificate or an Adult High School Diploma. Were home schooled and have met state requirements for high school equivalency/completion. If you need help at any time with any part of this process, see the Admissions Office in Dellwood Hall, Room 4, or call 541.888-7636 or 1.800.962.2838, ext. 7636 to schedule an appointment. Placement Test Prep Resources (Student Support Services) Campus Safety / Crime Stat Reporting (Admin Services)
Campus Services. Academics. 2013-2014 Tuition and Fees (Admissions) Effects of post-secondary options. United States Air Force Academy - Home. Application Steps. Academic Facilities. Commitment. United States Air Force Academy - Newcomers. Academics FAQ. All Applicants. Air Force Academy Official Athletic Site. 10 FSS PERSONNEL SVC FLT. Sexual Assault Response Coordinator Academy Response Team. Factsheets : Admissions.