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What is full ride ? A "full ride" scholarship for international students typically refers to a financial aid package that covers the entire cost of attending a university. This includes tuition, room and board, textbooks, and sometimes additional costs like travel and personal expenses. Full ride scholarships are highly competitive and are often awarded based on academic merit, leadership qualities, or other exceptional talents. They are designed to make education accessible to students who may not be able to afford it otherwise, including international students who wish to study in a foreign country. @fulltuition

Is there a difference between an SAT score of 1500, 1550, or 1600? Great answer below (or above). All are 99%. However the ivys average 1560 for its 75th percentile and a school like UCLA at 20th is 1540; Berkeley at 22 is 1520; Irvine is ranked 37th in Us News and averages 1460 and U Washington ranked 50th is about 1480. So we can say it didn’t matter with the scores being in the same percentile, but it actually mattered a lot. The best schools want really high SAT and you’ll see a ladder on the way up with the top 5 sporting about a1580. In essence or in a sense (or is it innocence), or in this instance, it’s almost like a major league pitcher where anyone who throws a 90 mph is in the top 1% but there is a huge difference between someone throwing a “slow” fast ball at 90 mph; from one with a little more “heat” at 95 mph and a scorcher like Nolan Ryan did at 102. Speed matters. Same thing for football- a 99% is probably running the 40 years dash in a 4.2-to 4.6 seconds, and yet the guy running a 4.2 forty, all things being equal is going to be a top five pick and the 4.6 May not get drafted. At the elite levels, inches matter to the elite coaches and admissions directors. Going forward with test optional will it matter? I think if you come in with a 1540–1600 SAT score going forward, you’ll probably get into most top schools with all As and solid activities because testing will show the colleges a will and desire to do well in adversity and with so few taking the test, it becomes a major plus in your application. My two cents or sense anyways. @fulltuition

Most competitive public schools have a formula that normalizes your application. Typically it follows the following pattern with variation from school to school along with cut off. @fulltuition

A USC Admissions Officer told me that an ACT or SAT score can predict the first year GPA of a college freshman with 95% accuracy. How true is this? I have a daughter who is currently a freshman at a university which had an admit rate of about 10% last year and we joke there was almost an inverse correlation between students who came in with perfect ACT or SAT scores (also being the high school valedictorian) and a high college GPA at her specific school first semester. We think perhaps it’s because many who achieved those ideals either went into the beginning of the school year being overconfident from their past successes and/or had parents who oversaw their studying while living at home and were not used to being self-disciplined or seeking out help when needed. The things she felt DID seem to correlate to a high first semester, freshman GPA at her specific school the most: 1. Showing up to ALL classes - even at 8 am 2. Not partying during the week 3. Being pro-active on completing assignments early 4. Going to professor’s office hours regularly to go over any questions with H.W. Additionally, some professors would be willing to give a quick look over assignments if completed in advance of the due date and offer suggestions for improvement. Her perception was this seemed to correlate with success in her classes the most, yet very few students went. 5. Reaching out to TA’s for help 6. Utilizing Writing Center to review papers before due 7. Prior exposure to the subject - usually AP or IB courses in high school ©️ Quora @fulltuition

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Should I even bother applying to an Ivy League school with an SAT score of 1300? I’m going to answer this question a bit differently, and say no, you shouldn’t. The typical response acknowledges Ivy League holistic admissions policy, and the fact that SATs are one part of a bigger picture. This is true, and there may well be other contextual aspects of your application that make you an appealing candidate. But I say no because in my experience, students who ask this question end up holding out hope that has a near-zero chance of coming through. Students who ask this question are typically referring to pedigree rather than specific school resources. The Ivy League contains schools that are vastly different from one another - Columbia could not be more different from Brown in culture or structure, but both exist in the Ivy League. If your application focus is on pedigree alone, you’re going to have a pretty uncomfortable time. Focus instead on resources and experience. Pragmatically speaking, applying to schools where your SAT is in the bottom quartile of admits sets you up for disappointment and draws focus away from an otherwise truly healthy school list where all of the schools are reasonable. Now, you might say “well there’s a bottom quartile for a reason,” which is true, but those students tend to come from circumstances that may not apply to you - legacy admits or circumstances of significant hardship. The days of fit- safety-reach as a framework for school lists are gone. Every school you apply to should be one in which you could thrive given their resources, with maybe a 100+/- SAT margin on either side of your score in the third quartile of admitted students. And there are plenty of those schools around, and they offer truly excellent educations. The Ivy League obsession is bad for students, bad for society, bad for pretty much everyone. Ivy League schools by no means have a monopoly on providing a superlative education. In your case, unless you’ve invented something or won an international award of some kind, going through an application process where your focus is on schools where you will thrive and schools that will be super stoked to have you, will be a much more empowering process than arbitrarily applying to an Ivy League school because of pedigree. @fulltuition

Question: At the age of 25, can I go to Stanford, Harvard, and MIT universities for a bachelor's degree? Answer: No. None of these institutions will admit you for a second bachelor's degree, and transferring seems unlikely at best. However, all of them will admit a student who is 25 years old, so you could theoretically attend one of them. I would bet against you at Vegas all day, but that's true for any student applying to any of these institutions; they admit so few students relative to the number of applicants that there is a large degree of chance. While they will admit a student who is 25, they will not admit a student who is 25 and has accomplishments no more impressive than an 18-year-old. If you've done something amazing for seven years, great. If not, target more appropriate institutions. Apply to these stretch schools if you want, but it's mostly a waste of your time and money. @fulltuition

There are several countries offering full-ride scholarships for international students, which cover various expenses like tuition, room, board, and sometimes even travel and living expenses. Here are some notable options for you to consider: 1. Japan: The MEXT Scholarship covers tuition fees, return airfare, and more for undergraduate, master’s, PhD, and training studies. It’s valued at approximately ¥117,000 to ¥145,000 per month depending on the level of study. You must undertake training in the Japanese language for at least six months unless you are already proficient. 2. South Korea: The KAIST University Undergraduate Scholarship, for master’s studies only, covers tuition fee, a monthly allowance of up to 800,000 KRW, one economy round-trip, Korean language training fee, and medical insurance. 3. Saudi Arabia: The KAUST Scholarship for postgraduate programs covers tuition and research expenses, provides a stipend, and offers access to laboratories and opportunities for collaboration. The campus is located along the Red Sea coast. 4. United Kingdom: The Chevening Scholarship for master’s studies covers university tuition fees, a monthly living allowance, an economy class return airfare to the UK, and additional grants and allowances for essential expenditures. 5. Canada: The Lester B. Pearson International Scholarship Programme at the University of Toronto covers four years of tuition, books, incidental fees, and full residence support. 6. United States: Various universities like Texas Christian University, Vanderbilt University, and Wake Forest University offer full-ride scholarships covering tuition and additional expenses like room and board, and personal expenses. Scholarships like the Gates Millennium Scholars Program also offer full funding for a range of subjects. 7. European Countries: Scholarships like the Erasmus Mundus Joint Master Degrees and opportunities in countries like Germany (DAAD Scholarships), Switzerland (Swiss Government Excellence Scholarships), Sweden, Denmark, Italy, and France (Eiffel Excellence Scholarships) offer various forms of full or partial scholarships for international students. 8. Australia & New Zealand: Government scholarships like the Australian Awards Scholarships and the New Zealand International Tertiary Scholarships cover full tuition fees, return air travel, living expenses, and more. P.S: It's important to note that these scholarships are highly competitive and have specific eligibility requirements, including academic achievements, language proficiency, and sometimes specific areas of study or countries of origin. Therefore, I recommend researching each scholarship thoroughly and preparing a strong application to increase your chances of success. @fulltuition

Canada is home to several globally recognized universities. Here's a list of some of the top universities in Canada: 1. University of Toronto - Known for its research innovations, especially in the fields of literature, communication studies, and medicine. 2. University of British Columbia - Recognized for its strong programs in many fields, including science, arts, and business. 3. McGill University - A prestigious institution, particularly renowned for its research and teaching in medicine, law, and arts. 4. University of Alberta - Offers a wide range of programs and is known for its research in health sciences, natural sciences, and engineering. 5. University of Montreal - The largest French-speaking university in the world outside of France, known for its programs in humanities, science, and engineering. 6. McMaster University - Well-regarded for its medical school and innovations in health sciences research. 7. University of Calgary - Recognized for its contributions to the oil and gas industry and strong programs in health sciences. 8. University of Waterloo - Known for its cooperative education (co-op) programs and strong engineering and computer science departments. 9. Western University - Offers a variety of programs, with notable strengths in medicine, business, and law. 10. Queen’s University - Known for its strong community and research in areas like social sciences and health. P.S: These universities are known for their high academic standards, diverse program offerings, and research opportunities. It's important to choose a university that aligns with your academic and professional goals, especially considering your background in coding and interest in a startup. @fulltuition

I found some information about the University of Guelph-Humber regarding scholarships, tuition fees, and admission requirements for international students. 1. Scholarships: The International Student Entrance Scholarship is available for international students entering post-secondary studies for the first time and registering in the first semester of a degree program in the fall. The scholarship values range from $2,000 to $8,500 CAD in the first year and can be renewed annually with a $4,000 CAD award in years 2, 3, and 4, provided renewal criteria are met. The total value over four years can range from $14,000 to $20,500 CAD. Eligibility is based on the admission average calculated by the University of Guelph-Humber's Admission Services. 👉 https://www.guelphhumber.ca/financial-aid/international-student-entrance-scholarship 2. Tuition Fees for International Students: Tuition and fees are calculated based on the selection of academic program, course load, cohort year, citizenship, and other factors. International students are required to pay a non-refundable tuition deposit of $1,000 CAD by June 1, 2024, for the first semester. Full-time tuition and fees for international undergraduate students can be found in their detailed breakdown documents. 👉 https://www.guelphhumber.ca/sfs/tuition-and-fees 👉 https://www.guelphhumber.ca/sfs/international-and-visa-tuition-and-fees 3. Admission Requirements for International Students: International applicants are assessed based on the country where they completed their studies. For secondary school applicants, specific senior-level subject requirements vary based on the chosen program. English proficiency proof is required if English is not the first language or if less than four years of study was completed in English. Transfer applicants with postsecondary education are evaluated based on high school credentials and postsecondary studies. 👉 https://www.guelphhumber.ca/futurestudents/international-applicant-before-applying 👉 https://www.guelphhumber.ca/futurestudents/international-transfer-applicants 4. Location: The University of Guelph-Humber is located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. @fulltuition

I found some information about the University of Guelph-Humber regarding scholarships, tuition fees, and admission requirements for international students. However, I was unable to find specific details about their Computer Science programs and the exact deadline for scholarship applications. 1. Scholarships: The International Student Entrance Scholarship is available for international students entering post-secondary studies for the first time and registering in the first semester of a degree program in the fall. The scholarship values range from $2,000 to $8,500 CAD in the first year and can be renewed annually with a $4,000 CAD award in years 2, 3, and 4, provided renewal criteria are met. The total value over four years can range from $14,000 to $20,500 CAD. Eligibility is based on the admission average calculated by the University of Guelph-Humber's Admission Services. [Source](https://www.guelphhumber.ca/financial-aid/international-student-entrance-scholarship) 2. Tuition Fees for International Students: Tuition and fees are calculated based on the selection of academic program, course load, cohort year, citizenship, and other factors. International students are required to pay a non-refundable tuition deposit of $1,000 CAD by June 1, 2024, for the first semester. Full-time tuition and fees for international undergraduate students can be found in their detailed breakdown documents. [Source 1](https://www.guelphhumber.ca/sfs/tuition-and-fees), [Source 2](https://www.guelphhumber.ca/sfs/international-and-visa-tuition-and-fees) 3. Admission Requirements for International Students: International applicants are assessed based on the country where they completed their studies. For secondary school applicants, specific senior-level subject requirements vary based on the chosen program. English proficiency proof is required if English is not the first language or if less than four years of study was completed in English. Transfer applicants with postsecondary education are evaluated based on high school credentials and postsecondary studies. [Source 1](https://www.guelphhumber.ca/futurestudents/international-applicant-before-applying), [Source 2](https://www.guelphhumber.ca/futurestudents/international-transfer-applicants) 4. Location: The University of Guelph-Humber is located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Unfortunately, I couldn't locate the specific details on the Computer Science programs and the exact scholarship application deadline. You might want to visit the university's official website or contact their admissions office for more detailed and current information.

Will my freshman SAT score of 1310 hurt my chances of getting into schools that require all SATs ever taken (i.e. Yale)? No, I don’t believe so. Imagine three candidates - One took the SAT as a freshman and got 1310 and as a junior and got 1550 - One took the SAT as a junior and got a 1550. - A third took the SAT twice as a junior and got a 1310 the first time and a 1550 the second time. Yale has no idea how student #2 would have done as a freshman. It makes no sense to assume that #2 would have scored 1550 as a freshman so #1 cannot fairly be disadvantaged vs #2. If we compare #2 to #3, we might fairly assume that #3 has had the benefit of coaching. Coaching is not against the rules, but #3 probably has a slight disadvantage vs #2 since we are comparing juniors to juniors. So #1 is not disadvantaged vs either student. I do rather wonder why you took it so early, though. If you had had a 1550 as a freshman, they probably wouldn’t have cared. My strong strong advice is to stop worrying about the test score and concentrate on having a valuable and productive experience in high school; it’s the soft part of your applications that will make 1>2>3. @fulltuition

Is a new SAT score of 1,580 and an Essay score of 20 safe for applying to top schools (e.g. Stanford, Ivy League)? I have developed an app for iOS and Android that can predict admissions results to Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Stanford, MIT, and Chicago with an accuracy greater than 94 percent. The app asks you about 100 detailed questions about your grades, scores, extracurricular activities, legacy status, recruited athlete status, socio-economic status, first generation status, underrepresented minority status, and a host of other questions, some of which may seem completely irrelevant. The data is then crunched by our proprietary algorithm (patent pending). The app then calculates your chances based upon a sample size of literally hundreds of thousands of applicants. And in about 94 percent of the cases or better, the app correctly picks whether you will be admitted or rejected. How does it do this? It answers “Rejected” no matter what data you enter. The point being, these questions about will I get in, and many of the answers quite frankly, are kind of silly. The correct answer to any one of these questions is probably not, but maybe. Just relax, apply, and have safety schools.

Yesterday, I received my SAT score which I took on Dec 2. For those who did not understand, SAT is a standardized test that aims to measure students' knowledge of math, reading, and writing, as well as their college readiness. The score is 1340 Some may think it is not good score, but for me and first attempt without any offline/online learning (only by books), it is still good enough. Turning to the some insights, the exam was a bit harder than I expected, especially ESWR part. In normal practice, I usually did 600+ score in English part but because of challenging on the exam, I chose randomly. And as you see, I did all correct of grammar part. I love grammar part. As for math, it is not usually very challenging for me and SAT Math is even not very advanced but may need some thinking. I know exactly one issue on the math which held me to do it max was the last issue of the first math part which I spent almost 15 minutes. The crying part was that the correct answer was 9801 but I wrote 9800 which I could not round the float result. P.S: Anyways, it is my first attempt and I really do not want to get SAT. It is just for fun. :) @fulltuition

My SAT score @fulltuition

Understanding the 4 Different Types of College Deadlines🔥 1. Regular Decision Deadlines This is the most common type of deadline that applies to most applications. Regular decision college application deadlines are typically around the beginning of January. Colleges send the acceptance letters sometime in March. You have until the end of April to accept (May 1st is known as College Decision Day). Pros of Regular Decision✅ • Plenty of time to complete your application. • Apply to as many schools as you’d like. • Time for test retakes. Cons of Regular Decision❌ • May be a lot to tackle in the final months of your senior year with scholarships, finals, and other responsibilities. • Less actual time to prepare for college. • Meaning you also have less time to choose a school. Regular Decision Deadline: 1 January (5-15 of January depending on the university) Regular Decision Results: March-May-April (depending on the university) 2. Early Decision Deadlines Early decision deadlines allow students to apply early. The school reviews these applications early and students also receive an early response from the college. This is a great option for applicants who have their heart set on one particular college. Pros of Early Decision✅ • Shows school you’re set on attending there and it’s your first choice. • This shows commitment. • You get a faster response. • So if you’re declined, you have plenty of time to apply to other colleges. • There can be higher acceptance rates at some colleges. Cons of Early Decision❌ • It’s a binding contract that comes with a huge fee if you try to cancel. • Your application is due sooner. • You can apply to only one college Early Decision deadline: The 1st and 15th of November. Early Decision Results: First week of December 3. Early Action Deadlines Early action deadlines also allow you to send in your college application early but unlike early decision deadlines, it is not binding. You may apply to multiple colleges under early application. Thus, expect an early response from all colleges that you apply to. Pros of Early Action✅ • Unlike Early Decision, Early Action is not binding. • You receive an early response. • So more time to decide on a school. • There can be higher acceptance rates at some colleges. Cons of Early Action❌ • Your application is due sooner. • It’s easy to let your financial grades slip when you know you have been accepted. Early Decision deadline: The 1st and 15th of November. Early Decision Results: First week of December 4. Rolling Admission Deadlines With rolling admissions, the deadline is the same as the regular decision deadline. The only difference is that colleges that offer rolling admissions do not wait till after the deadline to send out acceptance letters. They start evaluating the applications as they come in and send out letters as soon as they’ve made a decision. Pros of Rolling Admission✅ • There is plenty of time to complete your application. • You know quickly if you turn in your application quickly. Cons of Rolling Admission❌ • Turning it in later could hurt your admission chances. • Not all colleges have rolling admission as a choice. Which One is Right For You? @fulltuition

📅How to plan your SAT preparation “Give me six hours to chop down a tree and I will spend the first four sharpening the axe.” ― Abraham Lincoln, former U.S. President Many people set goals. Many people try to make it happen. Most of the time, people have a great amount of motivation at first and thus do a great amount of work. However, after some time, they will have no idea what to do because they do not have a clear picture of their journey. By all accounts, it leads a person to surrender their goals and dreams. One of the crucial steps to not have that outcome is planning the schedule ahead of time. That being said, you will never have an ambiguous day in which you have nothing to do. Discipline and confidence will bring you to success providing that you plan. This is the rule of nature and a person. The same applies to SAT preparation. Given that you have 32 days left until the October SAT exam, you have to plan everything. Because planning is time-consuming, we have prepared one of the viable plans for you. Here is the link to the Notion's template: SAT OCTOBER PLAN How this plan helps you: - You can copy the template for your notion account. - You can analyze every single mistake extensively by asking " 5 WHY" You can see how to analyze questions here in this article. - you can have an access to the plan till the test itself - you can set deadlines (use properties) - you can track all of your results from practice tests - you can attach your tests, PDF, or materials right to the notion - you can see yourself from the bigger picture Written on Aug 30 @fulltuition

📅How to plan your SAT preparation “Give me six hours to chop down a tree and I will spend the first four sharpening the axe.” ― Abraham Lincoln, former U.S. President Many people set goals. Many people try to make it happen. Most of the time, people have a great amount of motivation at first and thus do a great amount of work. However, after some time, they will have no idea what to do because they do not have a clear picture of their journey. By all accounts, it leads a person to surrender their goals and dreams. One of the crucial steps to not have that outcome is planning the schedule ahead of time. That being said, you will never have an ambiguous day in which you have nothing to do. Discipline and confidence will bring you to success providing that you plan. This is the rule of nature and a person. The same applies to SAT preparation. Given that you have 32 days left until the October SAT exam, you have to plan everything. Because planning is time-consuming, we have prepared one of the viable plans for you. Here is the link to the Notion's template: SAT OCTOBER PLAN How this plan helps you: - You can copy the template for your notion account. - You can analyze every single mistake extensively by asking " 5 WHY" You can see how to analyze questions here in this article. - you can have an access to the plan till the test itself - you can set deadlines (use properties) - you can track all of your results from practice tests - you can attach your tests, PDF, or materials right to the notion - you can see yourself from the bigger picture Written on Aug 30 @fulltuition