Is there  a graduate program in Speech Language Pathology that accepts students with a lower GPA?
465582
I didn't know that there was a minimum GPA required, so I took a quick look on the Internet.  It seems that the minimum required GPA is for certification, not for acceptance into the program.  I guess you have to convince them that you've turned a new leaf, and that you'll maintain at least a 3.0 if you're admitted.  I'd call all the programs and see if they're willing to consider your application.  I've seen it work for some people in other fields.  Places aren't going to want to explicitly state anywhere that they have lower admission standards, but may tell you on the down low verbally.\n\nWow, you must have really partied in college!  I'm sure you had fun though.  Good luck.  I know some SLP's who make good coin, although the average salary I've seen listed is not too hot.
248301
Our univeristy has a great program.  Take a look at their website!  They are one of the most reasonable in MO.
1067201
I don't think that anyone rates these schools. They can also be broken down by specialties such as broadcast or print or electronic. Generally, Columbia and UC Berkeley have the most prestigious/best graduate programs and Northwestern has the best undergrad program.
565172
I only found one officially acknowledged programme (see source) - they offer one class per year completely held in English. I have not found their English homepage, sorry, but you easily can send them an e-mail via "Kontakt".\n\nThere are several post graduate programmes - and even more private institutions which are more or less serious (often rather less).
809810
There are several colleges/universities that have programs for students with lower test scores.  \n\nMany offer sort of probation, where you have to maintain a certain gpa.  The idea would be to get your foot in the door.  Try Western Michigan University, I know they have special programs.  But you'll have to get with your counselor and do some investigating to find a college that will meet your needs in the long term.
1103792
Please check out this site:\nhttp://registrar.stanford.edu/students/grades/gpa_calc.htm?id=1
1109663
Try U.O.P (University of the Pacific), but one warning...it's expensive.
1067182
There are several good programs across the country.\n     Gallaudet is great, but they only offer admission to hearing students for the MA degree by recommendation. Getting in as a hearing undergraduate is almost impossible, and not easy with a 99% deaf undergraduate population, (they aren't always super friendly to hearing students). \n   CSUN has a large deaf population (about 250-300 students) and a solid interpreting program. You also can get a BA in Deaf Studies there. \n    There is a school in Minnesota, St. Cathryn's (sp) that offers a degree in Interpreting, they specialize in medical interpreting.\n  Really, there are tons of good programs, but it just depends on how much you put into it. The best way for you to become a good ASL interpreter is to, along with an ITP, socialize with deaf people! You need to be as fluent in English and ASL as possible  before and as you start interpreting. Good luck!
578770
You should be able to find that information in the student handbook of your particular college. \n\nAt mine, you had to get a GPA below 2.0.
661166
Try Georgia State University
148797
Go to U.S. News and World Report (below), they rank US graduate schools by department type.  You will be able to look at the rankings (and why they are ranked that way) and find which school is right for you.  Good luck!
1141147
In the US, there are several universities that have programs which combine bachelor's and M.D. degrees by guaranteeing undergrads ,in the program, admission to med school if they complete certain requirements. Some of these schools are St. Louis University, University of Rochester, University of Illinois at Chicago, which also has a similar program for dental. However, some schools may require state residency.
60598
Yes, Columbia College.  Check out RID's website for a database of schools that offer sign language as a major.
847579
Admissions committees will (understandably) wonder about the low verbal score.  However, your writing score will help you tremendously.\n\nI don't know what department you're applying to, but my guess is that it is in the social sciences or humanities, so here's my best advice:\n\nMake sure your writing sample and personal statement:\n-- are IMPECCABLY written\n-- demonstrate your strong preparation within your intended field of study\n-- clearly demonstrate your methodological sophistication\n-- articulate why that particular program is such a good "fit" for you\n\nFinally, if possible, ask your recommenders if they are willing to address, in their letters,  your abilities in written and spoken communication.   If they agree, this should assure the admissions committee that your verbal score should not eliminate you from consideration.\n\nBest wishes!
446167
With a 2.36, it is questionable whether you could get into grad school.\n\nTake the GRE, including the subject test.  That will be a better indicator than your GPA.\n\nThen, talk to the professors in your department about where you could go, or call the IR Depts. of some universities.
723191
I'm quite sure Harvard offers one. \n\nGood luck.
643502
Provided that you have a degree from a recognized University, that is accredited, you will be able to get your MS from an American University.  You will be required to prove your proficiency in English, and some graduate programs will require you to have completed certain courses, but you will be able to make up any of those missed courses once you've been accepted into a program.\nMost Universities will help you with your requirements, and they will be more than happy to help you further.