does anyone know the deadline to apply to most graduate schools?
353221
each graduate program has different deadlines, they are ususally in Jan/Feb for the following Fall term.  You can go to each University website and find out when there deadlines are for the program you are applying for.
179690
try google. search for UP, then upon entering the web site, search for "college of science" or microbiology. For sure they would post a date on the graduate studies enrolment. or try calling the trunkline
298830
You have to wait until you at least know what school you are going to.  When you complete the forms it will ask you what school.
409672
You best bet is to get in touch with a recruitment officer or academic adviser from the school to find out that kind of information. Finding out that kind of stuff can be a huge hassle and it's often easier to just call and find out instead of figuring it out for yourself. To get you started here is the page for undergraduate admissions: http://www.stanford.edu/dept/uga/applying/index.html
268711
Well, the best place to get this information is from the London School of Economics. Here are links to the school for undergraduate and graduate admissions:\n\nUndergraduate: http://www.lse.ac.uk/collections/undergraduateAdmissions/\n\nGraduate:\nhttp://www.lse.ac.uk/collections/graduateAdmissions/
404284
Yes, everyone above me is right that it's the 2006-2007 FAFSA that you want.  However, the deadlines vary greatly by school -- it's definitely not May 1st for everyone.  Check on your school's website or call their Financial Aid Office to find out what their deadline is.  Pay attention, also, to any deadlines that your state imposes for eligibility for their funding (many states offer grants, scholarships, low-interest loans, etc. to their residents).  You can find these deadlines here: http://www.fafsa.ed.gov/before003a.htm#state_deadlines
14954
Contact your graduate school, or UMI (University Microfilms). UMI linked below.
129790
Go to the site of the university you want to apply to. There should be a contact page where you can contact them.
584816
We don't have what you call a grad school in the UK. It would mean higher education at an upper level college or University. Try www.ucas.org.uk, though if not, enter UCAS on a search engine (UK only.) It'll bring up a list of schools/colleges/universities plus course subjects, qualifications needed and any other information you'll need to apply. They'll usually send out an application form, which will require the University subject code as found on the website.
620229
You must check with each individual school that you are interested in applying to. Many have different requirements. Good luck!
1035637
All applicants to graduate programs are considered for research and/or teaching assistantships.\n\nYou need not ask anyone.  \n\nOftentimes, there is a even a box on your application form that you are asked to check if you are interested in teaching/research assistantships.\n\nIt can't hurt, however, to mention (BRIEFLY - in one sentence) in your statement of purpose, that you would like to be considered for a research assistantship.\n\nFinally, when you are considering graduate programs, you should indeed contact the directors of those programs with any questions you have.  You should also try to visit the universities in which you are interested.  On your visits, you will have the opportunity to speak with the directors of the programs to which you are applying, and to ask about the number of assistantships they offer, what the stipends are, and all of the other pertinent questions you will have about the program.\n\nBest wishes to you.
824989
You do not need to push her.  Obviously, you have already contacted her, and she is aware of the deadline. \n\nI realize you are nervous about your application, but surely she has written letters before, and is aware of the necessity of getting the letter in on time.  Pushing at this point will only be annoying.\n\n(And honestly, late letters are usually not a problem anyway.  Graduate admissions committees usually cut professors some slack.)
337398
Most colleges respond in mid to late April, unless they have rolling admissions, in which case you'd hear back in 4-6 weeks as noted above.  Colleges always send letters, whether theyre for acceptance or not.
436320
Possibly.  You should check whatever University you are applying to's admission requirements.  Even if it does count as in the US, you have to have certain requirements for certain graduate programs.  Check with an admissions counselor at the school you wish to apply.
1152129
I think you can, but there is also a system called CLEARING which is where the other available spaces are allocated after the people who didn't miss the deadline have confirmed acceptance of the places that they have accepted. Take a look at the UCAS or NMAS websites
959477
You are fine, go ahead and send out the application through csumentor.com. Then place a call to admissions and tell them you are sending in a late application for a Spring 2007 transfer. You'll be admitted just in time, but you may have a bit of trouble finding classes. The good news is that there are a million General Ed classes you can take so you can begin your semester appropriately.
632466
You should start applying in the first semester of senior year like everyone else. Most apps are due BY Jan 15, unless you do early decision or rolling apps, then you better get them in early. Check each college for individual information. You should be applying in your senior year unless you have other obligations (like military duty or something) and in such cases you can defer your admission for a year if the college allows you. Ask your college counselor if you have one.