You cannot be admitted into either program with a 3-year degree. Lakehead University requires a 4-year degree or its equivalent for admission into any graduate program. However, if you have had additional undergraduate courses, they may be counted toward the requirement as stated above. Potential students would be evaluated on a case-by-case basis.

No, a 4-year Bachelor degree is a minimum requirement for admission to the graduate school. However, some students with a 3-year degree have gone on to do one or two more years of post baccalaureate work in computer science. These applicants will be handled on a case by case basis.

While most students enter doctoral programs directly from undergraduate studies, it is not uncommon for students first to obtain a master's degree in their discipline. Some doctoral programs prefer students without previous graduate study, but others, such as Clinical Psychology, may prefer their students to have either a master's degree or a substantial number of graduate credits in the field. It is best to check with each school to which you are applying for their policy and advice.

During the first semester of the senior year, graduating seniors will need to request a degree audit. Once students know that they will graduate the following semester, they will submit an online diploma application through Online Services and will need to do so before the deadline determined by the Office of the Registrar. If a student is not authorized to complete the application, he or she will need to contact the adviser in the dean's office.

By completing our secure online application form, followed by an e-mail to our institution specifying your degree, major, and proposed graduation date. The true recognition of any degree comes from its voluntary acceptance by the business and professional environment. Many organizations all over the world have either reimbursed all or a portion of a students tuition during or after the degree program was completed.

Applications are submitted through the UD Office of Admissions, either online or using the paper application available from the Admissions Office. Please call 302-831-8125 if you wish to have a paper application mailed to you. The deadline for applications for fall admission is the preceding January 15.

Applicability of transfer courses toward a student's degree program is determined by their respective departments. Please contact your advisor for transfer course applicability. TMCC will only accept a maximum of 45 credits in transfer.

No. Applicants can only apply for one degree program or concentration initially. However, if the applicant wishes to be considered for an alternative degree program or concentration area they may submit a revised personal statement for consideration along with a cover letter requesting your application be reviewed by the alternative department.

Living costs for an undergraduate student are estimated around £6000 (excluding fees) for the nine months from October to June each year. Students from overseas may have some additional costs on items such as warm clothing if coming from a hot climate, and overall expenditure budgets may vary.

Submit an application with a $30 application fee and an additional $15 fee for a criminal background check. Please see the question below for details about criminal background checks. Submit your official high school and college transcript(s) to the MATC Admissions Department, 700 West State Street, Milwaukee, WI 53233-1443. You may also fill out the application online at matc.edu. Go to the MATC home page, select "Student," "New Student" and "Admissions.

No. However, the point rating system used to select candidates for admission favors applicants with a baccalaureate degree.

Applicants must apply to both the Law School and the school offering the other degree. Applicants will need to take both the LSAT and the GRE or GMAT. Please visit http://indylaw.indiana.edu/courses/jointdeg.htm for further information.

Pursuit of the doctorate requires completion of the full program for all candidates, whether or not you already possess a master's degree. The curriculum has been designed as a complete program of study for doctoral candidates.

In general we recommend that all students apply to the Master's program. If you subsequently find that you cannot or do not wish to complete the entire degree you can always choose to get the Certificate instead (provided that you have completed at least three seminars with a grade of "B" or better.

Yes, you may apply to multiple programs at the University of Illinois. You must provide separate applications and supporting documents to each program. However, you may only be formally admitted to one University of Illinois program at a time. Therefore, if you currently hold an admission from one program on campus, you must decline that offer before you may receive admission from another.

The BIS program is open only to students who have not earned a first bachelor's degree. If you are thinking of changing fields and therefore are considering a second undergraduate degree, we would encourage you to explore graduate school options as an alternative. To complete courses required for admission to a graduate program, you can enroll in U.Va. courses on a non-degree-seeking basis through the Community Scholar Program at the School of Continuing & Professional Studies.

You must have a Bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university in order to apply to the Master's program. We strongly believe that a background in life sciences, physical sciences, or engineering is necessary for students to successfully complete the MS in BQS degree program. Priority will be given to applicants with this educational background. The GRE will be waived if the applicant already holds an advanced degree (such as an MBA, MS, MA, Ph.D, JD, etc.

Students must complete an application for a degree program or for nondegree study before enrolling in classes. However, you may request permission to enroll in courses while your application is underway and prior to final acceptance.