What are the requirements to get into UNH?
960556
Here's the information you're looking for:\nhttp://admissions.unh.edu/admissions/criteria.html\n\nJust for future reference, the fastest and most reliable way to get admissions information for any college or university is to go directly to the school's website, then to it's undergraduate admissions link. Do not rely on information given elsewhere - go to the college's website itself!\n\nMost college website addresses are set up like this:\nName of college.edu  So, the main site for UNH is www.unh.edu\nIf you can't find a site this way, google the college name. Alternatively, here is a list of all links to most of the colleges in the U.S.: http://www.google.com/options/universities.html\n\nCarolyn Lawrence, www.AdmissionsAdvice.com
50526
there are two main ways of getting into a university. the first is to apply directly to a "four year university".  in order to get into one of these directly you will need to turn in SAT scores from highschool, along with your highschool transcripts.  getting into a university this way is more competitive and it will be harder to get in when compared to the second way.  the second way to get into a four year university is to first go to a "community college".  at community colleges you will normally do all of the "general education" classes that you would have taken anyway at the university during your first two years.  once you have finished your G.E (general education) you can then apply to "transfer" into a four year university having already finished the G.E requirements.  if you follow this way you will not need to turn in SAT scores or highschool transcripts and it will be easier to get into a university.  \n\naside from it being easier, it is also cheaper to go first to a community college since they are cheaper and will provide you with the same credits that you will be doing during your first two years at a university.
51574
You need to contact that university's admissions office and find out the application requirements.  Once they decide to accept you, they normally help you submit the passport/visa paperwork.
885447
I can only tell you about my past experience... which has led me to believe that there is no university one cannot get into.  The key is patience and not necessarily depending upon the standard system of entry.\n\nBy which I mean, go ahead and apply and see if you get in through the front door.  If you don't get accepted, then decide where you desire to attend and move there.  Take a part-time job and then take one or two courses under whatever policy allows this.  It might mean weekends or night classes.  All universities usually allow locals to take some classes.  Try to take them in your area of interest if possible.  \n\nThe key is to get great grades in these classes and to endear yourself to pertinent professors and department heads.  These are the people who will recognize your potential and go to bat for you.  Department heads are particularly useful as all they have to do is wave their magic pens, and you are in.\n\nIf for some reason you cannot get into the department of choice, find another department where you can smooze yourself into the door.  Once accepted into the university one is usually able to 'change one's mind' and change departments and degree programs.\n\nUsing this system my friends and I have been able to get into a number of colleges that wouldn't have us based on SAT's or some other criteria.    \n\nHope this helps.
947404
look it up on collegeboard. They have SAT requirements, GPA requirements, reference letters, service requirements, etc.
1116841
You will have to contact the school that you are interested in. Speak to the International Student Counselor in the Admissions Department and see what admissions requirements they have for international students.  Most Universities require ACT or SAT scores and a TOEFL score as well as a WES evaluation of your high school transcripts.  Once their requirements are met and you are accepted into the school, you will be sent an I-20.  This is the paperwork to take to get your student visa.  You will also have to provide a financial statement to the school proving you can pay for your tuition.  At the University I work at, a semester is approximately $15,000.  This is including tuition, housing and meals.
743921
Educational Requirements  \n\nIn Alberta, the Northern Alberta Institute of Technology (NAIT) in Edmonton offers a two year Combined Laboratory and X-Ray Technology program. The program includes 34 weeks of clinical practicum at rural hospital sites throughout Alberta. The entrance requirement is a minimum of 60 per cent in English 30, Pure Math 30 (Math 30), Chemistry 30, Biology 30. Physics 30 is highly recommended and a high school diploma. However, this is a quota program so higher marks are generally required to gain admission. A career investigation report is required. \n\nNAIT also offers a one year Medical Laboratory Assisting certificate program. The entrance requirement is a minimum of 60 per cent in Biology 30, Chemistry 30, English Language Arts 30-1 and Pure Math 30. A high school diploma is recommended.\n\nFor current information about programs, admission requirements and mature student admission policies, please check post-secondary calendars or websites.
746026
I suggest you check the opportunities at UNV http://www.unv.org/\n\nUNV requires applicants to be: http://www.unv.org/volunteers/unvvacs/index.htm\n\nApplicants should have five years of work experience and a good working knowledge in at least one of the languages mentioned in brackets:\nA=Arabic; E=English; F=French; P=Portuguese; R=Russian; S=Spanish.
396503
I think that all you need is a Hish School Diploma or equivelant and you have to take the ACT or SAT test. That is what they look for. As long as you have that and the grades you can get in. Now another option you have is to go to a community college. They don't usually require a whole lot to get in and you can get your General Classes out of the way at a much cheaper cost and then after a year or two transfer to w four year university
330774
First I don't know that there are absolute 'requirements' that once met, you get in.  But from what I know based on going through the college admittance process, talking with counselors, and having a family member attend Harvard, I would say that the first thing they're looking for are good grades.  Of course I mean top grades for most or all of your high school career. These grades should be in solid academic courses, not trade skill classes.  The harder your schedule, the better.\n\nSecond, high SAT scores are favorable, as you might guess.  However, I think grades win out over the outcome of that one test.  Show you can be consistent over time and keep up with many challenges.\n\nThird, extracirricular activities can be key.  Often the top schools want students who aren't just single-minded scholars, they want well-rounded people who can excel at many things.  These activities don't need to be political or civic participation, either. I heard of people in Harvard that were, for example, in alt rock bands that were good enough to go on tour.  Some were very good athletes as well as being top students.\n\nHope this helps.
947436
Ok, apply to one of the colleges/universities and see if they will accept you.
1052257
Ask your counselor.  He/she will know the requirements of your school.  I would just be guessing.
701595
Honestly, ND has similar entrance standards that the other top Catholic schools (Boston College and Georgetown) have.  They are all top 40 schools - they take the best and brightest.  If you had a good (read 1900+) SAT score, plus mostly A's in HS, and do well your first year - you may have a shot.  But, like I said, it's a top 40 school - they ain't easy to get into.
825402
Only in certain situations:\n1. If you want to study English as a Second Language at the university\n2. If you have taken an English placement test provided by the university\n3. If you come from an English speaking country\n4. If you have a bachelor's degree from an English speaking country\n\nCheck out the admissions requirements and/or contact the admissions department at the university of your choice for more information. Good luck!
1055028
If you contact the Medical Admissions office at Nottingham University, they will be able to tell you.\n\nYou would need at least to have taken Maturitni Zkouška / Maturita qualifications, but as to the grades, I do not know.  I'm sure you would need to have studied Chemistry and Biology, and I'm pretty sure you will need to take the (UKCAT) UK Clinical Aptitude Test on top of whatever other qualificaitons you need.\n\nContact Nottingham to check (from their website): \nAdmissions\nSchool of Medical and Surgical Sciences\nUniversity of Nottingham\nDivision of Anaesthesia and Intensive Care\nC Floor, East Block\nQueens Medical Centre\nNottingham NG7 2UH \nUK\nTel: +44 (0)115 823 1000\nFax: +44 (0)115 970 0739\nsmss-enquiries@nottingham.ac.uk
957565
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.
482648
fill in & turn your application in. that's the first step in getting accepted.