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Yocket’s Grad School Finder is tool specially designed for Yocket users. You can enter your prefered course, academic details, exam results, essay and extra curricular ratings and get a specially curated list of universities for your profile.
Read MoreOur developers here at Yocket have worked especially hard to come up with this feature. We use big data and artificial intelligence to help predict the chances of you getting an admit from a university for a particular course. You can use this feature along with our grad school finder or click on the course of your choice on the University’s review page!
Read MoreThis feature can be used to compare two or more universities. It displays comparisons based on Cost of studying, Scholarships, Weather, Location, Ranking, and so much more!!.
Read MoreScholarship Opportunities for International Students
Given is a set of universities, third parties and government institutions that offer scholarship opportunities to international students wanting to pursue their studies abroad.
Read MoreThe Undergrad College Finder is a great way to commence your journey to your dream University for your Bachelors. You just have to enter your Test Scores (SAT/ACT scores, average of your scores in High School) and fill your Academic Profile (name of the Board and latest Institute attended) and thereafter get a specially curated list of the 12 Universities for your profile, classified under Ambitious, Target & Safe.
Read MoreCountry Guides
Course Guides
Exam Guides
Ever since the early 1900s, USA has been considered a great superpower. It has been leading the realm of developed since then in all sectors of industry. This, along with the fact that all major universities are set-up in the US contribute highly to its popularity. Our country guide gives you a wholistic idea of what it’s like to study in the USA. You can read about everything from Cost and Scholarships, to Popular cities, job opportunities, deadlines, etc. Click the link to read it, go on!
Read MoreCanada is considered one of the friendliest places on the planet. People there are impeccably sweet, just like all the maple syrup the country produces. There are several Indian communities there as well. It is said that no matter where you’re from, you will never feel out of place in Canada because of the great hospitality! Our country guide gives you a wholistic idea of what it’s like to study in Canada. You can read about everything from Cost and Scholarships, to Popular cities, job opportunities, deadlines, etc. You will also learn about CAQ and other study permits. Click the link to read it, go on!
Read MoreAs you already know, the British ruled our country for 200 years. So, obviously, they were considered superior. That superiority kind of established prestige to their education system. Rightfully so(not in terms of the slavery, but in terms of their education and universities.) Oxford and Cambridge are consistently considered the best colleges in the world for a lot of subjects. Our country guide gives you a wholistic idea of what it’s like to study in the UK. You can read about everything from Cost and Scholarships, to Popular cities, job opportunities, deadlines, etc. You will also learn about the tier-4 pilot visa. Click the link to read it, go on!
Read MoreAh! The land down under! Australia is known as an amazing tourist destination, but something that not a lot of people know is that Australian Universities are highly recognized for their business programs. Our country guide gives you a wholistic idea of what it’s like to study in Australia. You can read about everything from Cost and Scholarships, to Popular cities, job opportunities, deadlines , etc. You will also learn about CAQ and other study permits. Click the link to read it, go on!
Read MoreA complete guide to what it’s like to study in Germany at a Bachelors, MS or PhD level. This also includes links to detailed articles. The topics covered include Why study in Germany, the Education System in Germany, Cost of studying and scholarships, Life, Health and Safety in Germany for international students, Visa Process, Job Opportunities, Popular cities and courses, Application process, Deadlines and the best universities. Read on to find out all this, and much more in detail in our country guide.
Read MoreA complete guide to what it’s like to study in France at a Bachelors, MS or PhD level. This also includes links to detailed articles. The topics covered include Why study in France, the Education System in France, Cost of studying and scholarships, Life, Health and Safety in France for international students, Visa Process, Job Opportunities, Popular cities and courses, Application process, Deadlines and the best universities. Read on to find out all this, and much more in detail in our country guide.
Read MoreA complete guide to what it’s like to study in Ireland at a Bachelors, MS or PhD level. This also includes links to detailed articles. The topics covered include Why study in Ireland, the Education System in Ireland, Cost of studying and scholarships, Life, Health and Safety in Ireland for international students, Visa Process, Job Opportunities, Popular cities and courses, Application process, Deadlines and the best universities. Read on to find out all this, and much more in detail in our country guide.
Read MoreA complete guide for international students on how to pursue their Bachelors, Masters & Phd in New Zealand. Providing top quality education and having Universities that rank amongst the Top 3 Universities globally, get a detailed understanding of the education system in New Zealand. Also get an inside look into the lifestyle, health & safety, popular cities & courses, work opportunities, application process, deadlines and the top Universities in New Zealand. Considered a complex and lengthy procedure, get a detailed step-by-step process of the visa application process for international students. Click on the link to know more !!
Read MoreNetherlands is the second most peaceful country. It is also one of the safest place on this planet. This is not it! There is more to this country other than just peace and safety. The education system is so flexible that it has all the study options to suit every budget without compromising the quality of education. Our country guide gives you a wholistic idea of what it’s like to study in the Netherlands. You can read about everything from Cost and Scholarships, to Popular cities, job opportunities, deadlines, etc. Click the link to read it, go on!
Read MoreA complete guide for international students on how to pursue their Bachelors, Masters & Phd in Sweden. Having its primary focus set on making education more student centric and having programs crafted to suit students needs, Sweden is presently rising the ranks for its varied and diverse student population and internationally recognized student system. Also get an inside look into the lifestyle, health & safety, popular cities & courses, work opportunities, application process, deadlines and the top Universities in Sweden. The visa application process can be lengthy and we have a detailed step-by-step process to tackle the same. Click on the link to know more !!
Read MoreA complete guide for international students on how to pursue their Bachelors, Masters & Phd in Singapore. Having a solid focus on research base and universities encouraging students without any discrimination, Singapore has become a top destination for international students to pursue their higher studies. Also get an inside look into the lifestyle, health & safety, popular cities & courses, work opportunities, application process, deadlines and the top Universities in Singapore. Additionaly a detailed step-by-step process of the visa application procedure is mentioned herewith to assist you in your journey. Click on the link to know more !!
Read MoreA complete guide for international students on how to pursue their Bachelors, Masters & Phd in Switzerland. Having an infrastructure supportive for all streams, standardized fee structure for both local and international students and lower tuition fees than any of the top countries in the world, Switzerland has become the top destination for students wanting to pursue their higher studies. Also get an inside look into the lifestyle, health & safety, popular cities & courses, work opportunities, application process, deadlines and the top Universities in Switzerland. Additionaly get a detailed step-by-step visa application procedure for international students. Click on the link to know more!!
Read MoreGRE is the most basic exam for Masters students planning to study abroad. Almost all countries require it! If you’re a beginner, read our guide to GRE. If you want to know more about GRE, then read about it in our blog
Read MoreThe GMAT exam is the exam taken by any business school aspiring students. It is very different than the GRE and is generally tougher. Read about it in our blog section here.
Read MoreIELTS is a very popular English Proficiency exam taken by students on all levels. You can read about various mediums of study, stude plans, etc here in our blog.
Read MoreTOEFL is a very popular English Proficiency exam taken by students on all levels. You can read about various mediums of study, stude plans, etc here in our blog.
Read MorePTE is a very popular English Proficiency exam taken by students on all levels. You can read about various mediums of study, stude plans, etc here in our blog .
Read MoreSAT is a reasoning test required by universities across the globe for admission in their undergraduate courses. It is scored out of 1600 and is 3 hours long. Read all our articles on SAT here.
Read MoreThe test that is most rapidly growing in popularity amongst high school students today is the ACT. The ACT is a multiple-choice based test without any sort of negative marking. That means you are not penalized for guessing! Click to find our more.
Read MoreEveryone wants to know about scholarships right? It is always better to have as much funding as you can so that the eventual burden of an education loan is lowered. Our articles are written specifically to help you with all scholarship options. So what are you waiting for, go on and read them!
Read MoreResearch and Teaching Assistantships are available in the University that you end up going to. They can a great way to work part-time at your university, gain some experience in research fields and some money to help fund your education. Read our guide to help understand them better!
Read MoreScholarship Opportunities for International Students
Given below is a set of universities, third parties and government institutions that offer scholarship opportunities to international students wanting to pursue their studies abroad.
Read MoreEducation loans are a great way to fund your education while keeping yourself as the payee. This reduces the pressure off of your parents and helps make you responsible. At Yocket, we have partnered with 6 education loan providers.
Top Services
This service by Yocket helps you see profiles of students who have either Applied to, been Admitted to, been Rejected by or are Interested in a particular course. You can select the university for which you want to search for profiles and then select the course and status of the students. This service helps in finding similar profiles or just to see what type of students get selected to certain programs of certain universities.
Read MoreApply to universities to study abroad with the help of experienced education counselors. Study abroad in the best universities in USA. Personalized education counseling from expert counselors with Yocket Premium.
Read MoreThis is a service offered exclusively by Yocket. You can use this feature to send transcripts to universities in USA, Canada, Germany, France, Italy, UK, Ireland, or the Netherlands. We offer this service in collaboration with DHL and FedEx, and, most importantly, at a discounted price starting at just rupees 920. You can also send supplemental documents to WES.
Read MoreThis service will show you all the profiles similar to yours! Based on GRE scores, TOEFL scores, Undergrad marks and work experience. You can use this feature to connect with students who are interested in similar subjects, or have received admits from the same universities as yourself! This will help you get in touch with more students and get to know the people you might be studying abroad with!
Read MoreYocket has partnered up with Axis Bank, SBI, HDFC Credila, Prodigy Finance, InCred and MPower Financing to help our users with education loan assistance. The Yocketeer is appointed a personal loan assistant and is given complete attention to help maximize the chances of getting the most suited education loan. Read general loan FAQs about education loans here.
Read MoreThis is a newly introduced feature available on the Yocket Mobile App. Use our GRE Prep tools to study for your GRE exam. It is a completely free service available to Yocket users.Read more about all the features and perks here
Read MoreThis is a newly introduced feature on the Yocket Mobile App. It is specifically designed to help users improve their vocabulary skills. It is scientifically proven that flashcards are an amazing way to learn, so why not use them, especially when they’re available on the go! Read more about our GRE Flashcards here.
Read MoreMost people will want a roommate when they go to study abroad, because, come on, everything is expensive enough as it is. Yocket’s Roommate Finder is a service available on the mobile app for Yocket users. It can be used to find other people who have selected the same final university as yourself. You can start conversations with people you think will be suitable roommates.
Read MoreThis feature here is exclusively for High School Students who want to pursue their Bachelor's education abroad. For master's, please download the app to use this feature. You can find profiles based on certain search criteria that you select.
Read MoreYocket has introduced Group Chats in addition to personal chats. You can join pre-existing groups for universities or make a group of your own! It’s a great way to communicate with students who are interested in or have been admitted to the same universities as yourself.
Read MoreUpcoming Events
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You can register online or by phone or by mail. The detailed information about registering for the GRE can be found at www.yocket.in
Extracurriculars are always an add-on to your profile. Any achievements at the state or national and international level are considered important. Working for social causes such as for an NGO or charity trusts on a regular basis
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The University of Minnesota, Twin Cities (U of M) is a public research university located in Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minnesota, United States. It is the oldest and largest campus within the University of Minnesota system and has the fourth-largest student body in the United States, in terms of numbers. It’s also a fantastic university, which is quite clear when you consider how hard it is to get into it.
*Average tuition fee is only an indicator of the estimate annual cost for Engineering courses at UMTC. Course specific tuition fee may vary and it's best to refer to the university's [official website]. An estimate of the average tuition fee at University of Minnesota, Twin Cities in Indian Rupees is INR 15,69,000 as of 31 Jul 2020.
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Civil engineering deals with the science and art of engineering applied to solving problems and designing systems related to infrastructure and the environment... Read more |
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The program educates students in core topics, as well as in a broad set of specialties of computer engineering; to impart students with professional attributes that characterize a well-schooled... Read more |
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The course provides the deep understanding in a particular area of computer science and tailors the degree to a specific area of interest... Read more |
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The MS program in Computer Science at the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities is a Masters program aimed at producing individuals with a thorough understanding of the major areas in Computer... Read more |
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The M.S. in Data Science program provides a strong foundation in the science of Big Data and its analysis by gathering in a single program the knowledge, expertise, and educational assets in data... Read more |
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The Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Minnesota is one of the foremost graduate programs in the United States, serving the state and nation as a leading center of education,... Read more |
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Although University of Minnesota is pretty much a city by itself (they have bars, cafes, coffee shops, everything!), there’s also a lot to do in the twin cities of Minneapolis and St Paul. Since the college is right next to Downtown, students are just a short bus ride away from a plethora of time-wasting opportunities. Of course, you can also go hiking, or take a bike-ride by the lake. There’s plenty to do, but there’s not much more once you get out of the twin cities. The nearest ‘big’ city would probably be Kansas City, and that’s a good 400 miles away.
The magnificent campus of the University of Minnesota is spread over roughly 2700 acres of land. Though it is a pretty old school, constant rebuilding and renovation means that all the buildings are architecturally and technologically up to date. The campus is state of the art, with well maintained classrooms and athletic facilities which would put many Olympic stadiums to shame. They have a fantastic library system, which has over 3 million volumes in all. There is excellent sports infrastructure for students which include all sorts of grounds and recreational facilities.
As for living, well most grad students tend to live off campus, since it’s far more convenient, and definitely cheaper (if you manage to stuff in as many roommates as legally permissible). The most popular areas are Dinkytown, Como Avenue, and Stadium Village. These places allow students to live in close proximity of campus, and thus, they are convenient places for college students. However, because these places are always in demand, it gives the landlords a way to exploit and over-rent the housing. Most of the houses are rundown and in need of renovation, but the rent is not any less
Oh, it’s terrible. Winters in the Twin Cities are biting cold, and the worst part about them is that they never seem to get over. It’s perfectly normal to witness snowfall during spring break, and even when ‘summer’ does come along, it just doesn’t manage to stay. A couple of feet of snow isn’t considered odd during winters, so you can imagine how bad it would be. All in all, the weather here isn’t meant for everyone, and it’s common for students to fall sick and go into depression because of the general gloominess. It’s highly advisable to get LOTS of clothes, so that you can dress up in layers on a daily basis (yes, you’ll need to).
Where University of Minnesota lacks in location and weather, it more than makes up in terms of academics. It’s one of the toughest universities to get into for a reason, and that reason is probably the fact that it has some of the finest professors in the country. Students manage to maintain excellent rapports with their teachers, but the one thing they might take some time to get used to is the large sizes of most classes. Individual attention is nearly impossible in a class of about 200 students, but professors still take out time for students if they go to them during office hours with doubts.
This is where a major problem lies. But honestly, if you make it to U of M, funding should be the last thing on your mind. It’s terribly difficult to get, but fortunately the fee isn’t too high.
Now, this highly depends on the course you’re pursuing. U of M is very highly regarded for Electrical Engineering, which is why the jobs and internships you get in these fields are absolutely fantastic. Even for other courses, jobs are pretty good, though they might not come too easily. There are multiple career fairs, though, so it’s all about being good enough to prove yourself.
Definitely one of the best universities for Electrical Engineering, and not too far behind when it comes to the other courses as well. The weather is a HUGE minus point though, so you better be sure before you take a leap of faith.
*Average tuition fee is only an indicator of the estimate annual cost for MBA/Management courses at UMTC. Course specific tuition fee may vary and it's best to refer to the university's [official website]. An estimate of the average tuition fee at University of Minnesota, Twin Cities in Indian Rupees is INR 11,84,000 as of 31 Jul 2020.
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Jan - Mar | Apr - Jun | Jul - Sep | Oct - Dec |
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Although University of Minnesota is pretty much a city by itself (they have bars, cafes, coffee shops, everything!), there’s also a lot to do in the twin cities of Minneapolis and St Paul. Since the college is right next to Downtown, students are just a short bus ride away from a plethora of time-wasting opportunities. Of course, you can also go hiking, or take a bike-ride by the lake. There’s plenty to do, but there’s not much more once you get out of the twin cities. The nearest ‘big’ city would probably be Kansas City, and that’s a good 400 miles away.
The magnificent campus of the University of Minnesota is spread over roughly 2700 acres of land. Though it is a pretty old school, constant rebuilding and renovation means that all the buildings are architecturally and technologically up to date. The campus is state of the art, with well maintained classrooms and athletic facilities which would put many Olympic stadiums to shame. They have a fantastic library system, which has over 3 million volumes in all. There is excellent sports infrastructure for students which include all sorts of grounds and recreational facilities.
As for living, well most grad students tend to live off campus, since it’s far more convenient, and definitely cheaper (if you manage to stuff in as many roommates as legally permissible). The most popular areas are Dinkytown, Como Avenue, and Stadium Village. These places allow students to live in close proximity of campus, and thus, they are convenient places for college students. However, because these places are always in demand, it gives the landlords a way to exploit and over-rent the housing. Most of the houses are rundown and in need of renovation, but the rent is not any less
Oh, it’s terrible. Winters in the Twin Cities are biting cold, and the worst part about them is that they never seem to get over. It’s perfectly normal to witness snowfall during spring break, and even when ‘summer’ does come along, it just doesn’t manage to stay. A couple of feet of snow isn’t considered odd during winters, so you can imagine how bad it would be. All in all, the weather here isn’t meant for everyone, and it’s common for students to fall sick and go into depression because of the general gloominess. It’s highly advisable to get LOTS of clothes, so that you can dress up in layers on a daily basis (yes, you’ll need to).
Where University of Minnesota lacks in location and weather, it more than makes up in terms of academics. It’s one of the toughest universities to get into for a reason, and that reason is probably the fact that it has some of the finest professors in the country. Students manage to maintain excellent rapports with their teachers, but the one thing they might take some time to get used to is the large sizes of most classes. Individual attention is nearly impossible in a class of about 200 students, but professors still take out time for students if they go to them during office hours with doubts.
This is where a major problem lies. But honestly, if you make it to U of M, funding should be the last thing on your mind. It’s terribly difficult to get, but fortunately the fee isn’t too high.
Now, this highly depends on the course you’re pursuing. U of M is very highly regarded for Electrical Engineering, which is why the jobs and internships you get in these fields are absolutely fantastic. Even for other courses, jobs are pretty good, though they might not come too easily. There are multiple career fairs, though, so it’s all about being good enough to prove yourself.
Definitely one of the best universities for Electrical Engineering, and not too far behind when it comes to the other courses as well. The weather is a HUGE minus point though, so you better be sure before you take a leap of faith.
*Average tuition fee is only an indicator of the estimate annual cost for Medicine courses at UMTC. Course specific tuition fee may vary and it's best to refer to the university's [official website]. An estimate of the average tuition fee at University of Minnesota, Twin Cities in Indian Rupees is INR 11,84,000 as of 31 Jul 2020.
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Although University of Minnesota is pretty much a city by itself (they have bars, cafes, coffee shops, everything!), there’s also a lot to do in the twin cities of Minneapolis and St Paul. Since the college is right next to Downtown, students are just a short bus ride away from a plethora of time-wasting opportunities. Of course, you can also go hiking, or take a bike-ride by the lake. There’s plenty to do, but there’s not much more once you get out of the twin cities. The nearest ‘big’ city would probably be Kansas City, and that’s a good 400 miles away.
The magnificent campus of the University of Minnesota is spread over roughly 2700 acres of land. Though it is a pretty old school, constant rebuilding and renovation means that all the buildings are architecturally and technologically up to date. The campus is state of the art, with well maintained classrooms and athletic facilities which would put many Olympic stadiums to shame. They have a fantastic library system, which has over 3 million volumes in all. There is excellent sports infrastructure for students which include all sorts of grounds and recreational facilities.
As for living, well most grad students tend to live off campus, since it’s far more convenient, and definitely cheaper (if you manage to stuff in as many roommates as legally permissible). The most popular areas are Dinkytown, Como Avenue, and Stadium Village. These places allow students to live in close proximity of campus, and thus, they are convenient places for college students. However, because these places are always in demand, it gives the landlords a way to exploit and over-rent the housing. Most of the houses are rundown and in need of renovation, but the rent is not any less
Oh, it’s terrible. Winters in the Twin Cities are biting cold, and the worst part about them is that they never seem to get over. It’s perfectly normal to witness snowfall during spring break, and even when ‘summer’ does come along, it just doesn’t manage to stay. A couple of feet of snow isn’t considered odd during winters, so you can imagine how bad it would be. All in all, the weather here isn’t meant for everyone, and it’s common for students to fall sick and go into depression because of the general gloominess. It’s highly advisable to get LOTS of clothes, so that you can dress up in layers on a daily basis (yes, you’ll need to).
Where University of Minnesota lacks in location and weather, it more than makes up in terms of academics. It’s one of the toughest universities to get into for a reason, and that reason is probably the fact that it has some of the finest professors in the country. Students manage to maintain excellent rapports with their teachers, but the one thing they might take some time to get used to is the large sizes of most classes. Individual attention is nearly impossible in a class of about 200 students, but professors still take out time for students if they go to them during office hours with doubts.
This is where a major problem lies. But honestly, if you make it to U of M, funding should be the last thing on your mind. It’s terribly difficult to get, but fortunately the fee isn’t too high.
Now, this highly depends on the course you’re pursuing. U of M is very highly regarded for Electrical Engineering, which is why the jobs and internships you get in these fields are absolutely fantastic. Even for other courses, jobs are pretty good, though they might not come too easily. There are multiple career fairs, though, so it’s all about being good enough to prove yourself.
Definitely one of the best universities for Electrical Engineering, and not too far behind when it comes to the other courses as well. The weather is a HUGE minus point though, so you better be sure before you take a leap of faith.
*Average tuition fee is only an indicator of the estimate annual cost for Sciences courses at UMTC. Course specific tuition fee may vary and it's best to refer to the university's [official website]. An estimate of the average tuition fee at University of Minnesota, Twin Cities in Indian Rupees is INR 20,41,000 as of 31 Jul 2020.
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Jan - Mar | Apr - Jun | Jul - Sep | Oct - Dec |
-10.4℃ |
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6.9℃ |
Although University of Minnesota is pretty much a city by itself (they have bars, cafes, coffee shops, everything!), there’s also a lot to do in the twin cities of Minneapolis and St Paul. Since the college is right next to Downtown, students are just a short bus ride away from a plethora of time-wasting opportunities. Of course, you can also go hiking, or take a bike-ride by the lake. There’s plenty to do, but there’s not much more once you get out of the twin cities. The nearest ‘big’ city would probably be Kansas City, and that’s a good 400 miles away.
The magnificent campus of the University of Minnesota is spread over roughly 2700 acres of land. Though it is a pretty old school, constant rebuilding and renovation means that all the buildings are architecturally and technologically up to date. The campus is state of the art, with well maintained classrooms and athletic facilities which would put many Olympic stadiums to shame. They have a fantastic library system, which has over 3 million volumes in all. There is excellent sports infrastructure for students which include all sorts of grounds and recreational facilities.
As for living, well most grad students tend to live off campus, since it’s far more convenient, and definitely cheaper (if you manage to stuff in as many roommates as legally permissible). The most popular areas are Dinkytown, Como Avenue, and Stadium Village. These places allow students to live in close proximity of campus, and thus, they are convenient places for college students. However, because these places are always in demand, it gives the landlords a way to exploit and over-rent the housing. Most of the houses are rundown and in need of renovation, but the rent is not any less
Oh, it’s terrible. Winters in the Twin Cities are biting cold, and the worst part about them is that they never seem to get over. It’s perfectly normal to witness snowfall during spring break, and even when ‘summer’ does come along, it just doesn’t manage to stay. A couple of feet of snow isn’t considered odd during winters, so you can imagine how bad it would be. All in all, the weather here isn’t meant for everyone, and it’s common for students to fall sick and go into depression because of the general gloominess. It’s highly advisable to get LOTS of clothes, so that you can dress up in layers on a daily basis (yes, you’ll need to).
Where University of Minnesota lacks in location and weather, it more than makes up in terms of academics. It’s one of the toughest universities to get into for a reason, and that reason is probably the fact that it has some of the finest professors in the country. Students manage to maintain excellent rapports with their teachers, but the one thing they might take some time to get used to is the large sizes of most classes. Individual attention is nearly impossible in a class of about 200 students, but professors still take out time for students if they go to them during office hours with doubts.
This is where a major problem lies. But honestly, if you make it to U of M, funding should be the last thing on your mind. It’s terribly difficult to get, but fortunately the fee isn’t too high.
Now, this highly depends on the course you’re pursuing. U of M is very highly regarded for Electrical Engineering, which is why the jobs and internships you get in these fields are absolutely fantastic. Even for other courses, jobs are pretty good, though they might not come too easily. There are multiple career fairs, though, so it’s all about being good enough to prove yourself.
Definitely one of the best universities for Electrical Engineering, and not too far behind when it comes to the other courses as well. The weather is a HUGE minus point though, so you better be sure before you take a leap of faith.
*Average tuition fee is only an indicator of the estimate annual cost for Arts courses at UMTC. Course specific tuition fee may vary and it's best to refer to the university's [official website]. An estimate of the average tuition fee at University of Minnesota, Twin Cities in Indian Rupees is INR 11,84,000 as of 31 Jul 2020.
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Fall deadline: 15 Dec | Send docs |
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Summer deadline: 1 Mar | Send docs |
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Summer deadline: 1 Mar | Send docs |
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Fall (Final Deadline) deadline: 15 Apr | Send docs |
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Fall deadline: 1 Dec | Send docs |
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Fall deadline: 1 Dec | Send docs |
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Fall deadline: 15 Dec | Send docs |
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Fall deadline: 15 Dec | Send docs |
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Fall deadline: 15 Nov | Send docs |
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Fall deadline: 1 Dec | Send docs |
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Fall deadline: 1 Feb | Send docs |
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Fall deadline: 1 Mar | Send docs |
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Fall deadline: 15 Dec | Send docs |
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Summer deadline: 30 Apr | Send docs |
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Fall deadline: 31 Dec | Send docs |
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Fall deadline: 15 Dec | Send docs |
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Fall deadline: 15 Dec | Send docs |
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Fall deadline: 15 Dec | Send docs |
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Fall (Priority) deadline: 15 Dec | Send docs |
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Summer deadline: 1 Mar | Send docs |
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Jan - Mar | Apr - Jun | Jul - Sep | Oct - Dec |
-10.4℃ |
11.5℃ |
22.6℃ |
6.9℃ |
Although University of Minnesota is pretty much a city by itself (they have bars, cafes, coffee shops, everything!), there’s also a lot to do in the twin cities of Minneapolis and St Paul. Since the college is right next to Downtown, students are just a short bus ride away from a plethora of time-wasting opportunities. Of course, you can also go hiking, or take a bike-ride by the lake. There’s plenty to do, but there’s not much more once you get out of the twin cities. The nearest ‘big’ city would probably be Kansas City, and that’s a good 400 miles away.
The magnificent campus of the University of Minnesota is spread over roughly 2700 acres of land. Though it is a pretty old school, constant rebuilding and renovation means that all the buildings are architecturally and technologically up to date. The campus is state of the art, with well maintained classrooms and athletic facilities which would put many Olympic stadiums to shame. They have a fantastic library system, which has over 3 million volumes in all. There is excellent sports infrastructure for students which include all sorts of grounds and recreational facilities.
As for living, well most grad students tend to live off campus, since it’s far more convenient, and definitely cheaper (if you manage to stuff in as many roommates as legally permissible). The most popular areas are Dinkytown, Como Avenue, and Stadium Village. These places allow students to live in close proximity of campus, and thus, they are convenient places for college students. However, because these places are always in demand, it gives the landlords a way to exploit and over-rent the housing. Most of the houses are rundown and in need of renovation, but the rent is not any less
Oh, it’s terrible. Winters in the Twin Cities are biting cold, and the worst part about them is that they never seem to get over. It’s perfectly normal to witness snowfall during spring break, and even when ‘summer’ does come along, it just doesn’t manage to stay. A couple of feet of snow isn’t considered odd during winters, so you can imagine how bad it would be. All in all, the weather here isn’t meant for everyone, and it’s common for students to fall sick and go into depression because of the general gloominess. It’s highly advisable to get LOTS of clothes, so that you can dress up in layers on a daily basis (yes, you’ll need to).
Where University of Minnesota lacks in location and weather, it more than makes up in terms of academics. It’s one of the toughest universities to get into for a reason, and that reason is probably the fact that it has some of the finest professors in the country. Students manage to maintain excellent rapports with their teachers, but the one thing they might take some time to get used to is the large sizes of most classes. Individual attention is nearly impossible in a class of about 200 students, but professors still take out time for students if they go to them during office hours with doubts.
This is where a major problem lies. But honestly, if you make it to U of M, funding should be the last thing on your mind. It’s terribly difficult to get, but fortunately the fee isn’t too high.
Now, this highly depends on the course you’re pursuing. U of M is very highly regarded for Electrical Engineering, which is why the jobs and internships you get in these fields are absolutely fantastic. Even for other courses, jobs are pretty good, though they might not come too easily. There are multiple career fairs, though, so it’s all about being good enough to prove yourself.
Definitely one of the best universities for Electrical Engineering, and not too far behind when it comes to the other courses as well. The weather is a HUGE minus point though, so you better be sure before you take a leap of faith.
*Average tuition fee is only an indicator of the estimate annual cost for Architecture courses at UMTC. Course specific tuition fee may vary and it's best to refer to the university's [official website]. An estimate of the average tuition fee at University of Minnesota, Twin Cities in Indian Rupees is INR 11,84,000 as of 31 Jul 2020.
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Courses | Description |
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Fall (Final Deadline) deadline: 1 Apr | Send docs |
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Fall (Final Deadline) deadline: 1 Apr | Send docs |
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Fall deadline: 15 Dec | Send docs |
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Fall (Final Deadline) deadline: 1 Apr | Send docs |
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Fall deadline: 30 May | Send docs |
Jan - Mar | Apr - Jun | Jul - Sep | Oct - Dec |
-10.4℃ |
11.5℃ |
22.6℃ |
6.9℃ |
Although University of Minnesota is pretty much a city by itself (they have bars, cafes, coffee shops, everything!), there’s also a lot to do in the twin cities of Minneapolis and St Paul. Since the college is right next to Downtown, students are just a short bus ride away from a plethora of time-wasting opportunities. Of course, you can also go hiking, or take a bike-ride by the lake. There’s plenty to do, but there’s not much more once you get out of the twin cities. The nearest ‘big’ city would probably be Kansas City, and that’s a good 400 miles away.
The magnificent campus of the University of Minnesota is spread over roughly 2700 acres of land. Though it is a pretty old school, constant rebuilding and renovation means that all the buildings are architecturally and technologically up to date. The campus is state of the art, with well maintained classrooms and athletic facilities which would put many Olympic stadiums to shame. They have a fantastic library system, which has over 3 million volumes in all. There is excellent sports infrastructure for students which include all sorts of grounds and recreational facilities.
As for living, well most grad students tend to live off campus, since it’s far more convenient, and definitely cheaper (if you manage to stuff in as many roommates as legally permissible). The most popular areas are Dinkytown, Como Avenue, and Stadium Village. These places allow students to live in close proximity of campus, and thus, they are convenient places for college students. However, because these places are always in demand, it gives the landlords a way to exploit and over-rent the housing. Most of the houses are rundown and in need of renovation, but the rent is not any less
Oh, it’s terrible. Winters in the Twin Cities are biting cold, and the worst part about them is that they never seem to get over. It’s perfectly normal to witness snowfall during spring break, and even when ‘summer’ does come along, it just doesn’t manage to stay. A couple of feet of snow isn’t considered odd during winters, so you can imagine how bad it would be. All in all, the weather here isn’t meant for everyone, and it’s common for students to fall sick and go into depression because of the general gloominess. It’s highly advisable to get LOTS of clothes, so that you can dress up in layers on a daily basis (yes, you’ll need to).
Where University of Minnesota lacks in location and weather, it more than makes up in terms of academics. It’s one of the toughest universities to get into for a reason, and that reason is probably the fact that it has some of the finest professors in the country. Students manage to maintain excellent rapports with their teachers, but the one thing they might take some time to get used to is the large sizes of most classes. Individual attention is nearly impossible in a class of about 200 students, but professors still take out time for students if they go to them during office hours with doubts.
This is where a major problem lies. But honestly, if you make it to U of M, funding should be the last thing on your mind. It’s terribly difficult to get, but fortunately the fee isn’t too high.
Now, this highly depends on the course you’re pursuing. U of M is very highly regarded for Electrical Engineering, which is why the jobs and internships you get in these fields are absolutely fantastic. Even for other courses, jobs are pretty good, though they might not come too easily. There are multiple career fairs, though, so it’s all about being good enough to prove yourself.
Definitely one of the best universities for Electrical Engineering, and not too far behind when it comes to the other courses as well. The weather is a HUGE minus point though, so you better be sure before you take a leap of faith.
*Average tuition fee is only an indicator of the estimate annual cost for Law courses at UMTC. Course specific tuition fee may vary and it's best to refer to the university's [official website]. An estimate of the average tuition fee at University of Minnesota, Twin Cities in Indian Rupees is INR 11,84,000 as of 31 Jul 2020.
... ...
... ...
... ...
Courses | Description |
---|---|
Fall (Final Deadline) deadline: 1 Jun | Send docs |
|
|
|
Fall deadline: 15 Dec | Send docs |
Jan - Mar | Apr - Jun | Jul - Sep | Oct - Dec |
-10.4℃ |
11.5℃ |
22.6℃ |
6.9℃ |
Although University of Minnesota is pretty much a city by itself (they have bars, cafes, coffee shops, everything!), there’s also a lot to do in the twin cities of Minneapolis and St Paul. Since the college is right next to Downtown, students are just a short bus ride away from a plethora of time-wasting opportunities. Of course, you can also go hiking, or take a bike-ride by the lake. There’s plenty to do, but there’s not much more once you get out of the twin cities. The nearest ‘big’ city would probably be Kansas City, and that’s a good 400 miles away.
The magnificent campus of the University of Minnesota is spread over roughly 2700 acres of land. Though it is a pretty old school, constant rebuilding and renovation means that all the buildings are architecturally and technologically up to date. The campus is state of the art, with well maintained classrooms and athletic facilities which would put many Olympic stadiums to shame. They have a fantastic library system, which has over 3 million volumes in all. There is excellent sports infrastructure for students which include all sorts of grounds and recreational facilities.
As for living, well most grad students tend to live off campus, since it’s far more convenient, and definitely cheaper (if you manage to stuff in as many roommates as legally permissible). The most popular areas are Dinkytown, Como Avenue, and Stadium Village. These places allow students to live in close proximity of campus, and thus, they are convenient places for college students. However, because these places are always in demand, it gives the landlords a way to exploit and over-rent the housing. Most of the houses are rundown and in need of renovation, but the rent is not any less
Oh, it’s terrible. Winters in the Twin Cities are biting cold, and the worst part about them is that they never seem to get over. It’s perfectly normal to witness snowfall during spring break, and even when ‘summer’ does come along, it just doesn’t manage to stay. A couple of feet of snow isn’t considered odd during winters, so you can imagine how bad it would be. All in all, the weather here isn’t meant for everyone, and it’s common for students to fall sick and go into depression because of the general gloominess. It’s highly advisable to get LOTS of clothes, so that you can dress up in layers on a daily basis (yes, you’ll need to).
Where University of Minnesota lacks in location and weather, it more than makes up in terms of academics. It’s one of the toughest universities to get into for a reason, and that reason is probably the fact that it has some of the finest professors in the country. Students manage to maintain excellent rapports with their teachers, but the one thing they might take some time to get used to is the large sizes of most classes. Individual attention is nearly impossible in a class of about 200 students, but professors still take out time for students if they go to them during office hours with doubts.
This is where a major problem lies. But honestly, if you make it to U of M, funding should be the last thing on your mind. It’s terribly difficult to get, but fortunately the fee isn’t too high.
Now, this highly depends on the course you’re pursuing. U of M is very highly regarded for Electrical Engineering, which is why the jobs and internships you get in these fields are absolutely fantastic. Even for other courses, jobs are pretty good, though they might not come too easily. There are multiple career fairs, though, so it’s all about being good enough to prove yourself.
Definitely one of the best universities for Electrical Engineering, and not too far behind when it comes to the other courses as well. The weather is a HUGE minus point though, so you better be sure before you take a leap of faith.
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