what is the procedure to get chance in phD abroad without GRE?
412605
find a university offering ph.d. in your area of interest, and find the people working on the particular area and send a email to them. they will definitely guide you. you can get financial support also.
54274
There is no uniform way to do so.  One must find websites for each program of interest and contact each school directly.  Prior to doing so, however, most schools require the GMAT (Graduate Management Admissions Test) and an undergraduate (bachelors degree or equivalent).  The more competitive programs require at least five years of post-baccalaureate work experience.\n\nAll of the reputable programs will require an application fee, application, essay (or series of short essays), and transcripts from previous coursework (undergraduate and graduate school).
913148
This is one of the most unusual questions I've ever read. It's sort of like asking what's easier, winning a marathon or a chess game. If you want to be a doctor, you'll need to take the MCAT - a 5.5 hour computer-based exam that requires knowledge of basic sciences, as well as critical reasoning and stress management skills. If you don't want a medical career, a GRE is a much better choice - it's half as long, adaptive, and does not require any knowledge of science.  I've never heard of a program that would accept either test, but I'm not an admissions consultant. Double check, but if you can indeed take either, go for the GRE!
377836
You have to get funding to get a study permit.  Generally for a PhD level study this is easy.  If you have good grades then you qualify for scholarships.  If you can find a mentor with alot of funding who wants you then you can get a decent stipend.  Each university is different in so far as waiving fees.  McGill has this policy of giving a few international fee waivers occasionally but it is never guaranteed.  I was surprised by the fact that when I am done with my coursework I still have to pay full time tuition for research credit.  Tuition is like 12,000 a year for international students. I suggest two things one is the Rotary Ambassadorial Scholarship program.  They can give one year full or two year partial scholarships.  Contact your local rotary for application due dates.  There is a significant lag time for the scholarship to kick in and you cannot go early.\nThe second recommendation is that if you wanted to find and work for a mentor before hand you could try SWAP Canada and get a year long work permit not too expensively if you have recently finished full time classes.  You can work anywhere with the permit.  Get a immigration medical exam before you leave if you want to work in a pet hospital\n\nGood luck
940437
GRE- Graduate Record Examination. This is the test you need to pass if you want to go to graduate school. Although, some majors (law, medicine, business) have specialized graduate entrance school exams, this is the general test that you take if you're not going into a specialized area. \n\nSAT- Scholastic Aptitude Test. This is the college entrance exams. It's important because it can determine which schools will except you. Many schools have a predetermined score that applicants must score as a minimum in order to gain admission. The other option is the ACT but many schools still require the SAT.\n\nTOEFL- Test of English as a Foreign Language. This test is required of any international student seeking to gain admission to a U.S. university. It tests a students ability to speak and understand written and spoken English. If an International student can not pass this test, it is unlikely that he will be admitted to the university.
385054
apply to an american university unless you already did highschool in america, in which case, nothing.
804298
All applicatants must hold a U.S. bachelor's degree or its equivalent from an accredited institution. Applicants are required to take the GRE (Graduate Record Examination) and/or PCAT (Pharmacy college admission test) which helps the college make decisions about admission and financial aid. \n\nInternational applicants whose native language is not English, or whose undergraduate or master's degree program did not use English as the language of instruction, may require to take one of these English proficiency tests:\nTOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language).\nIELTS (International English Language Testing System)\n\n# Letters of recommendation and respective Recommendation Forms\n# Application fee
397698
I don't know about the requirements for entry into a PhD but I do know that any non-native English speaker will have to demonstrate sufficent skill with the English language in order to fulfil their studies. The general requirements are a 6.5 in the IELTS examination or similar (TOEFL etc)
303109
From India?Want more info then you may contact me.My friend did his honours in chemistry and a year later went abroad.
55519
No, not unless you have a disability of some type that prevents you from taking the GRE online. If that is the case there is a mechanism at ETS to get permission to do so:\nhttp://www.ets.org/portal/site/ets/menuitem.1488512ecfd5b8849a77b13bc3921509/?vgnextoid=ff68af5e44df4010VgnVCM10000022f95190RCRD&vgnextchannel=3a6946f1674f4010VgnVCM10000022f95190RCRD
161876
not likely. try stanford....
311618
Gautam\nYou are asking too much in one letter. This is why you are not getting a reply.It took me 3 minutes to read your question.\nIt seems that you are not all aware of the procedure for studying abroad. I suggest that you become a member of one of the Yahoo Group one of which is \nhttp://groups.yahoo.com/group/ADMISSIONSOURCE/\n\nGood Luck\nNBS
178371
No, you probably just need to have your diploma translated into English and somehow i guess via placement tests or whichever way the college administration asks for, convince them that you dont need to retake all you courses.
585519
this site will give u info about all the unvis available, application deadlines, admission requirements, website links, etc.\n\nhttp://www.petersons.com/GradChannel/code/search.asp?path=gr.fas.grad
1042763
it is possible to take up MBBS at any time u want .. as long as ur  12th was science. and u have to give an entrance exams for MBBS. \nthough is till think u should find out from a more reliable source look it up on google and visit ur university to find out. \nIt might be a better option for you to go abroad ..
620324
Admission in Stanford ,Harvard , MIT or other Top of the line Universities\n\nAccording to my experience :\n1.All require GRE subject Test. Some claim that it is not needed but in order that your application stands out I recommend you GRE subject Test. This will facilitate a decision in your favor.\n2.They need some research work. Preferably published individually or jointly with a professor.May be you have some peer reviews. People plan this well in advance and somehow wriggle through and get their name inserted along with a professor.\n3.Your field of interest should match with a professor willing to accept you.\n4.Excellent Recos.\n5.Outstanding SOP\n6.Excellent GPA\n7.Good GRE and TOEFL scores\n8.And above all apply early.\n\nAll or some of these come to play to decide on your application. And above all pray. There is nothing to beat luck.\nIf you are admitted by these institutes than financing your education will not be ar problem.
404181
Studying abroad is always a good thing, it gives you a wider background, apart from looking excellent on your resume.  I would say USA for chemical engineering, see the link below for the best USA Universities.\n\nI would definitely add, to be aware that since the 9/11 aftermath, there have been more background investigations on Student Visa--just be prepared to showcase your entire history when applying for a STUDENT VISA to the USA.\n\nGood Luck and Prosper...;*!*;...