what are the requirements to get into John Hopkins University?
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Applying to Hopkins\nIf you're looking for a college education that will challenge your intellect, spur you on to greater independence in thought and action, and prepare you to chart your own course in the world, Johns Hopkins may be the right university for you.\n\nAdmission to Hopkins is very competitive. From 11,277 applications received last year, we enrolled a class of 1,140 freshmen. Although an outstanding academic record is important, we select students on the basis of many attributes and are especially interested in those we believe will contribute to, as well as benefit from, the Hopkins community. In light of this, the Admissions Committee also considers extracurricular activities, demonstrated leadership and/or contribution, interviews with admissions representatives, your personal essay, and recommendations from your teachers. Interviews are not required, but strongly recommended when possible.\n\nRecommended preparation for all students includes four years of English, four years of Mathematics, three or four years of a Foreign Language or two years for Engineering majors, at least two years of Science with laboratory, and two or three years of History and Social Science. Most Hopkins applicants have chosen from among the most demanding courses offered by their high schools.\n\nSee our Fast Facts for prospective undergraduates for more information on the make-up of our recently admitted class.\n\n\nCut and paste, sorry :( better than nothing right?
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Check the local colleges and Universities at collegeboard.com You can get a list of majors offered, admission requirements, housing, tuition, everything and links to the college websites. Good luck!
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For the USA:\n\nFirst and foremost, you must work on your English.  You mean, "How can I get admitted to medical school in the U.S. or Europe?"\n\nU.S. programs require something called the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).  You need to score well on this test.\n\nAnother test is the MCAT (Medical College Admissions Test).\n\nYou will also need to meet certain academic requirements, such as having sufficient biology, chemistry, physics, antatomy, phsyiology, etc entry coursework completed as an undergraduate student.\n\nYou will also need to demonstrate the economic ability to sustain yourself in the U.S..  This may include scholarships and loans, but these are unlikely because so many foreign students want this as well!  You will need to be an excellent student if you want a scholarship!\n\nThere may be independent scholarships that might be found at places like www.fastweb.com - BUT most scholarships will be directly through the school.  Ask the admissions officers.
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I know that McLean Hospital offers a Trauma program... not sure what the admission requirements are.  Here is a link though\n\nhttp://www.mclean.harvard.edu/patient/adult/ddtp.php
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You should have no problems getting into St Joseph's or Clark University.\n\nYour SAT scores won't keep you out of the other two, but your GPA is a bit lower than the average.  I'd say you have a good shot at Northeastern.  Villanova is a bit of a stretch, but you still have a shot there as well.\n\nIf you get into all of them, Villanova dominates the others.
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go look at your local high school, they should know what the requirements are.
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It really depends on where you live. Like in Alabama you have to withdraw from school, then register with a "cover school". This cover school, you send ur records into once a year.\n\nUse the link below to check out the requirements near u\n\nhttp://hslda.com/
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Usually the same as men's gpa requirements. The level does vary from school to school, however. Check with a recruiter or online forums.
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There are a lot guidelines pertaining to eligibility and the applicant's background. \n\nAt the minimum, you need to complete the following:\n\nGraduate from high school;  \nComplete a minimum of 14* core courses;  \nPresent a minimum grade-point average (GPA) in those 14* core courses; and  \nPresent a qualifying test score on either the ACT or SAT test.\n* In Division I, the minimum number of core courses is 16 for students who enter a Division I school August 1, 2008, and after.\n\nYou also need to maintain a certain GPA throughout college. The links provided below offer a weatlh of information to provide better insight to answering your question.
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You'll also need at least an undergraduate degree. You will also need to take the MCATs.
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If you have not finished undergraduate work then you need to take some courses that are required by every US medical school including:\n\n1 year (2 semesters or 3 quarters) of\n\n- Biology with a year of labs\n- Chemistry with a year of labs\n- Organic Chemistry with a year of labs\n- Physics with a year of labs\n- other courses in biology are strongly reccomended including\n  -physiology\n  -anatomy\n  -biochemistry\n  -neuroscience\n\nThen you will have to take a long ass test called the Medical College Admissions Test (MCAT) that covers all the above sciences and some verbal stuff.... it is multiple choice like all the other standardized tests.  Oh yeah, most if not all also require a bachelor's degree in any subject, but many opt for a Biology major since the pre-health requirements are in line with that major.\n\nIt is a long road and very competitive... get a GPA above a 3.5 or you will struggle to find a spot, if you really want to do it you can though.  They made it tough so that only the people that really really want to do it make it.\n\nIt is also highly reccomended to do community service and research.  Although you can start at a community college, I haven't found any community colleges that offer all of the courses needed to fulfill these bare minimum requirements.  You will have to do this at a university.\n\nGood luck.
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Admission Requirements\n\nLSUS has a selective admissions policy for the first time student that is correlated to the age of the student – graduates of high school (less than 21 years of age), adults (21 to 24 years of age), and adults (25 years of age and older).\nFirst Time Freshmen Less Than 21 years of age\nAdmissibility is based on high school curriculum, high school GPA, high school class rank, ACT scores, and the need, if any, for developmental course work.\n\nAdmission from Louisiana Secondary Schools\nTo be admitted, a first time freshman who is less than 21 years of age and who has graduated from a Louisiana high school must meet the following:\n\n   1. Completion of the Regents’ high school core curriculum (currently TOPS core curriculum) of 16.5 course units:\n          * English I, II, III, IV\n          * Mathematics: 3 units to include Algebra I (one unit) or Applied Algebra 1A and 1B (two units); Algebra II; Geometry, Trigonometry, Calculus, or an approved math substitute\n          * Sciences: 3 units to include Biology; Chemistry; Earth Science, Environmental Science, Physical Science, Biology II, Chemistry II, Physics I, Physics II, or Physics for Technology (one Unit)\n          * Social Sciences: 3 units to include Civics (one unit) or Civics and Free Enterprise (one unit combined); American History; World History, Western Civilization, or World Geography\n          * Humanities: 3 units to include 2 units in the same foreign language and one unit in fine arts survey\n          * Computer Science: ½ unit in Computer Science, or Computer Literacy, or Business Computer Applications\n\n   2. And one of the following:\n          * High school GPA of 2.0 or greater OR\n          * High school graduation rank top 50% of class OR\n          * ACT composite score of 20 or greater\n\n   3. And need no more than one developmental course by having one of the following:\n          * An ACT English score of 18 or greater OR\n          * An ACT Mathematics score of 18 or greater\n\nAdmission from Out-of-State High Schools or Home-School Programs or G.E.D.\nFreshmen students who are less than 21 years of age and who have graduated from out-of-state high schools or were home-schooled or received a G.E.D. must meet one of the following minimum admissions criteria:\n\n    * Any criteria for students who graduated from Louisiana secondary schools which are presented in 1, 2, and 3 above; OR\n    * Have a high school GPA of 2.0 or greater, and rank in the top 50% of their high school graduating class, and have a 20 or greater on the ACT composite, and need no more than one developmental course; OR\n    * Have a 23 or greater on the ACT composite and need no more than one developmental course.\n\nFirst Time Freshmen Adults 21- 24 years of age\nStudents who are at least 21 years of age but not older than 24 years of age may be admitted to LSUS under one of the following options:\n\nOption #1\nMeet the minimum admissions requirements listed above for freshmen students, that apply based on whether the student graduated in-state or out-of-state, was home-schooled, or received a G.E.D.\n\nOption #2\nEnroll as a non-matriculating (not eligible for federal financial aid) student until achieving a GPA of 2.0 on 12 or more term hours of non-developmental course work.\n\nOption #3\nEnroll as a part-time student taking 6 hours or less in fall/spring term or 3 hours or less in the summer until achieving a GPA of 2.0 on 12 or more term hours of non-developmental course work.\n\nFirst Time Freshmen Adult 25 years of age and older\nA first time freshman who is aged 25 years and older is not required to meet the Board of Regents minimum admissions criteria for first-time freshmen. However, if a student has completed a GED or graduated from high school, he or she must take the University’s placement tests in mathematics and English and must have high school transcripts sent to the Admissions and Records Office. If a student has not comp
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You will have to meet the qualifications and fill out the required forms with a University that offers the degree you are interested in.\n\nJust do a google search for "Master's degree plublic health" and I think you can find some answers.
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U need a minimum of 60% & above in the following subjects like PHYSICS,CHEM,& MATHEMATICS,2 get into the engineering stream.so if u get it u can surely get a seat in this stream.-steffi,bbsr.
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Depending on your major, most state university will get you in with a min of 2.0.\n\nStart in a community college and save money and then go to a better school.
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Well, most requirements are standard, they typically vary in GPA and SAT or ACT scores\nhttp://students.berkeley.edu/admissions/freshmen.asp
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Talk to your school and contact Johns Hopkins to see if you can get over here for a residency.  We have a lot of doctors from other places in the US so I know there are programs. \n\nGood luck!