If your parents work for an university do yolu have a better chance of getting in?
357918
well, not all the time. I had a cousin on my mothers side that worked for a state college in Virgina. She had some connections and was pushing the admissions office to let me in. my sat's were low so they said i had to take them again. I had already took them twice and a few practice ones. I never took them again and ended up going to a better college somewhere else. But the her college never rejected or admitted me. they just wanted me to redo the sat's. so she helped me but it was not a sure yes.
586959
no.everyone has the rit to get admitted.first come first served basis should do.no testing with parent knowledge necessary.
955325
Definitely, \n\nI have known people who were brought here by their parents as children\n\nThey excelled in school but couldn't get into a good university because of their 'illegal' status in the US.. \n\nThat sucks..
363844
Apply for a scholarship through the university
247928
They may have all the students that they can handle right now.  Or they can only take a certain amount of international students in graduate programs.  They also may be worried about how fluent you are in English.  Research what the prof is researching at the moment and mention that your background would be beneficial to their studies.  Also prof will only reply if they think that you fit with their department.  Universities are very hard to get into if you are an international student.
539413
Depends on the school you go to.
325299
apply for them at the colleges you wish to attend
1166418
Yes.\nYou cannot, in any time, get more than your tuition costs minus EFC* unless you have a full scholorship.  This could happen because you recieved more private scholorships than you planned, or your parents make more that you originally stated.\n\nSo the school typically starts out with private scholorships you've won.\nThen they go to their "standard" scholorships they give, which may change depending on the former.\nThen to fill in the rest the government aid is put in place...the money between the EFC and what the scholorships came to.\n\nYou may also have accidentally opted out of things such as work study.  Work study is usally a VERY easy job and no one should ever opt out if they qualify.\n\nIf for some reason your parents won't be making so much (eg, dad got a bonus for retiring, mom is going to go voulenteer and isn't making money, getting a divorse) talk to your advisor about a hardship review.\n\n*EFC-expected family contribution, eg. how much you and your family are expected to contriube per year to your education.
260853
If they have a better english department then yes.  Sometimes you have to do things you don't want to do.  There's really nothing you can do.
416431
If your parents still claim you, it is very, very difficult.  Try work study at the university, but that may only cover a portion of tuition.
59951
If you are a good student and dependable you're parents shouldn't stop you from looking for what you want for your future.  However if you feel you need to suck up to be allowed to do this chances are you don't fall into that category anyways so you're on your own to find a way to go out of state to party with friends
639037
Try to consult British Council, UCAS or what institutions that you're interested to be in
562459
Do they have jobs open in the university?  I did that.
138857
Yes, but as they say: "You can't get there from here."\n\nI'm assuming that you have already applied and been rejected. If not, then by all means apply. The worst that can happen is to be turned down. You may be able to get in, but you'll never know if you don't try. \n\nIf you have already applied and been rejected, my advice is to go to a accredited junior college and rack up at least one year of good grades. Then apply again while still attending classes at that junior college. You essentially have to create a track record of good grades to prove yourself. \n\nGet tutoring, make friends with studious kids and study with them, do ALL your homework, and study hard. ANYONE can make top grades if they try hard enough. It's just a question of how bad you want it and whether you will sacrifice enough to  reach your goal.\n\nI also suggest that you pick several other universities and pursue them as well. Despite what some may say, the university you attend is not as important as how hard you work. Good grades from a less than wonderful university is still better than mediocre grades from a top university. And two or three years after you start your career, very few people will even care where you got your degree. Your reputation at work will have a much greater bearing on your career than where you went to school.\n\nThe only people who make a big deal about the university they attended are those who haven't accomplished much after they left it.
656432
wat xactly is ur prb? does ur parents want u 2 study sumwhere else or do u want 2 change the school u r in? any how if u r a gud student then gettin into any high school or institution wil b easy 4 u.
773037
No, follow the requirements. Most Universities accept 3.0 but, attempt 3.7 at least to recieve a better chance.\nGet recommendations.
507894
give them bribe confirm u will get admissions.