Veterinary Degrees Online

Research our schools for your program. If you are undecided, select undecided or exploratory. Do not select General Studies unless you wish a degree in General Studies. See School of Continuing Studies for details.

If you are a U.S. citizen or a non citizen with permanent resident, refugee or asylee status and the last year of your high school education was in the United States, you will apply through the Undergraduate Admissions Office. U. S. citizens who attend American Schools or International schools that hold U.S. accreditation or Department of Defense Schools also apply through the Undergraduate Admissions Office. Official secondary school documents (where necessary accompanied by an English translation by a certified translator) must be provided as part of the application All other prospective students (including U.S. citizens educated outside of the United States) will apply through the office of International Affairs. That office evaluates international educational documents and advises international students on visa matters and cultural adjustment issue Consult the Office of International Affairs for more information and an application.

If you have applied to IUPUI within the past 18 months, DO NOT APPLY ONLINE. It is not necessary and your fee will not be refunded. Instead, update your previous application electronically. Click here to submit the form electronically.

Send an official copy of your high school transcript, home school transcript or GED results.

Provide results of your SAT or ACT test. Click here to see who must provide test results.

Current high school seniors must have their counselor complete the High School Counselor Information form.

Submission of an on-line application requires payment of the application fee using a credit card at the time of submission. This fee is non-refundable. If you do not wish to apply on-line, you may print the application and mail it to our office with a $50 check made payable to IUPUI.

The Application Process

We require four items to complete your application:
Application: Apply Now electronically or submit a paper application.
Official high school transcript
Official SAT or ACT scores*
$35.00 application fee

Optional items:
Letter(s) of Recommendation
Personal Essay (Essay Prompt: Is there something you would like to tell us about yourself?)

*SAT/ACT scores are not required for students who graduated more than 2 years ago
Average Student Profile

As a public university, we are able to maintain both high-quality and access as factors that shape the student body at IUP. From our Robert E. Cook Honors College to our regional campuses (IUP at Punxsutawney and IUP at Northpointe), IUP provides a variety of support services to enable all students to excel academically.

For the 2008–09 entering class:

Average SAT Score: 1000 (Mathematics and Critical Reading sections only;we do not use the Writing section)

Average Cumulative High School GPA: 3.0
Recommended Timeline

The key to a smooth transition into college is proper planning.

Spring semester, junior year: Take your SATs or ACTs if you haven’t already! Don’t let these tests get you stressed—get one exam over with and see how you do. It will help you plan down the road.

Summer before your senior year: Visit us! This is a great time to see how beautiful the campus is.

September 15, senior year: We will begin reviewing applications for your class. Get your application in early! Also, register to take your SATs or ACTs again if you need to—get information from your guidance counselor.

Two weeks after you apply: You should hear from us with a decision or a request for more information so we can learn more about you.

May 1: You have until May 1 to make your decision and show your commitment to IUP by making a $150 tuition deposit. This holds your place in the freshman class and guarantees you housing if you plan to live on campus.

Admission Requirements

Freshman Applicants are considered for Freshman admission based on the overall strength of their high school preparation, SAT or ACT scores, personal essay, letter of recommendation, extracurricular activities, and individual talents and achievements.
Required Application Materials
HNU Application for Admission
Download a Priority Application for Admission or click here to apply online.
High School Transcript
Request an official copy of your high school transcript showing at least six semesters of work.
International students should provide a transcript in your native language as well as an English translation (if applicable).
Transcripts should be mailed directly from the issuing school to Holy Names University or if hand delivered, should be in a envelope sealed by the issuing school.
SAT I or ACT Scores
Take the SAT I or ACT test and be sure to include Holy Names University as a recipient of the scores.
Our SAT code is 4059 and the ACT code is 0230.
Scores reported on your high school transcript are also acceptable.
Essay – Please select one of the following prompts for a one page essay.
Discuss an adversity which you have overcome and what you have learned from that experience that will benefit you in the future.
Discuss your definitions of leadership and service and how you feel those two concepts are linked in effecting the global community.
Discuss what diversity means to you and what you feel are the benefits of living and studying in a diverse environment.
Letter of Recommendation
Please submit a minimum of one letter of recommendation. The letter may be from a counselor, teacher, coach, club advisor, work supervisor or community leader who can tell us about your qualifications for college and why you would be a good addition to our campus. A maximum of two letters will be accepted.

What are the Criteria for the Three-Year Degree Program?

To be eligible for our Three-Year Degree Program, you must meet the requirements for freshman admission as well as:
Have at least 12 units of Advanced Placement or International Baccalaureate (usually strong passes in two subjects).
Be ready to declare a major upon entrance.
Demonstrate the ability, through strong academic performance, to carry 18 units per semester.

What is Advanced Standing Credit?

Holy Names University grants up to 30 units of credit toward your college graduation requirements if you earn scores of 3, 4, or 5 on the Advanced Placement exams, or earn a score of 5, 6, or 7 on the higher level of the International Baccalaureate exam

Undergraduate Admissions Counselors

You have been assigned an admission counselor based on the location of your high school. Please contact your counselor with any questions regarding the admissions process.

Is there a deadline for application?

The application process at SUNY Delhi is based on a rolling admissions plan wherein we will accept applications until the programs are filled. You may apply as early as you would like. The admissions staff will make decisions regarding applicants for the Spring semester beginning October 1. Applicants for admission for the Fall semester will be reviewed beginning November 1.

You may complete the SUNY application in one of the following 3 ways:
On-line at http://www.suny.edu/Student/Apply/Apply.cfm
To have an paper SUNY application mailed to you, please complete this form.
Use the application in the State University Applications Guidebook, which is available in your High School Guidance Office.

Important Notice: Due to New York State budget issues, SUNY Delhi is unable to accept students into the Education Opportunity Program (EOP) for Spring 2009. EOP is available for the Fall 2009 semster.

The Admissions Process

Admissions decisions are based on:
High school record or equivalency scores.
Completion of any prerequisites established by the program to which you are applying.
Information included on the official application form.

Supporting documentation
Contact your high school and have the Guidance Office send an official copy of your high school transcript. Once you have graduated, please have them send your final, official transcript.
If you did not graduate from high school, but took an equivalency exam, please have the exam scores forwarded to SUNY Delhi.
If you have any college credits, send an official college transcript from each college you have attended.

The best way to find out if Delhi is right for you is to visit the campus. One thing you can be sure of is the hands-on experience of a Delhi education will prepare you for a great career!

Important Dates & Deadlines

Fall – Apply for admissions: Complete the application, provide school counselor with the transmittal form or application. When accepted, pay the deposit to hold your spot in your major and send back applicable forms received from SUNY Delhi.

Winter – Apply for financial aid

Spring – Attend a Delhi Advantage Day Program.

Summer – Start Packing!

August 28- August 30, 2009 – Attend Freshman Orientation

August 31, 2009 – Attend your first day of classes.

Admission to ESF is competitive, but our admission process is a personal one. Your interests, abilities and goals are important to us in providing the best information and guidance we can as you explore your college options.

All applicants to SUNY ESF must file the State University of New York (SUNY) common application form to initiate the admissions process. This form may be filed online, the preferred method, or by paper through the SUNY Application Services Center. Additionally, all applicants must file the SUNY ESF Supplemental Application form and credentials appropriate for the application pathway they have chosen. The Supplemental Application includes an essay question, an activities list, and other important admission information.

Successful freshman applicants should present strong academic credentials from high school. Three units each of college preparatory mathematics and science are required, four years are preferred. ESF requires students to submit either SAT or ACT scores. ESF will accept SAT or ACT scores from your official high school transcript. However, if your high school does not include SAT or ACT scores on your transcript, then you must request official scores be sent directly from the testing agency.

In addition, freshman applicants are encouraged to participate in either a fall open house program or a College information session to improve their understanding of the College and its academic programs.

Freshmen applicants not offered admission directly out of high school may be offered Guaranteed Transfer Admission. These applicants are offered a guarantee of admission to ESF for either their sophomore or junior year of college after successfully completing the appropriate coursework at a college of the student’s choice.
How to Apply
The following dates should be kept in mind when filing an application to ESF for
Regular (Rolling) Freshman Admission:SUNY application filing date: January 15*
Supporting credentials to ESF: Within 30 days of filing SUNY application
Notification by: As credentials are received and reviewed

*Applications received after this date will be considered on a space available basis.
Early Action

Outstanding high school seniors who have selected ESF as a top choice may apply for Early Action, a non-binding early application/early notification program for fall entry freshmen. Early Action allows students to apply to as many institutions as they wish and, if admitted, make their final college choice no later than May 1.

When completing the SUNY application, check the ‘Early Action’ box on your SUNY-ESF campus choice section. Complete the SUNY-ESF Supplemental Application and check the ‘Early Action’ box in item #20. If you have already submitted your application and would now like to be considered for ‘Early Action’, e-mail your request to esfinfo@esf.edu or call us at (315) 470-6600.

The following deadlines should be kept in mind when filing an application for Early Action:SUNY application deadline November 15
Supporting credentials to ESF December 1
Notification by January 1

Admission to The Ranger School (Associate Degree Programs)

The SUNY-ESF Ranger School does not enroll freshmen. Students complete their first year requirements at ESF’s Syracuse campus or the college of their choice and then transfer to The Ranger School for their sophomore year.

Candidates may apply for acceptance into the A.A.S. degree programs in forest technology or land surveying technology in one of three ways:
Apply to ESF’s Syracuse campus for Forest Resources Management (Forestry) directly out of high school to prepare for transfer to The Ranger School.
Apply under the Guaranteed Transfer Admission option (described below) for sophomore entry.
Enroll in a Forest Technology Pre-ESF program at one of our cooperative colleges and apply as a transfer student during your freshman year.

For further information, contact the SUNY-ESF Ranger School or use the ESF Office of Undergraduate Admissions Information Request Form.
Guaranteed Transfer Admission

The College also recognizes that some students have made arrangements to spend a portion of their first two years of college at another institution, and will transfer to ESF in either their sophomore or junior year. To facilitate this process and reduce difficulties associated with transferring, ESF has established a Guaranteed Transfer Admission (GTA) option.

Under this option, students may apply for admission during their senior year of high school for transfer to ESF in either their sophomore or junior year. If admitted through the GTA program, students are guaranteed admission to ESF for either their sophomore or junior year. Guaranteed transfer applicants follow the same application process as outlined on this page and detailed on our How to Apply page. Special attention must be given to entering the proper semester of entry on the application for admission. Successful applicants for this option must present a strong high school academic background including at least three years each of college preparatory mathematics and science.

Students admitted through the GTA program are encouraged to enroll at a Cooperative College and must satisfactorily complete coursework appropriate to their intended course of study with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.30 (A=4.000). Students may attend a college that is not a member of the Cooperative College group but should consult the Admissions Office for proper course scheduling and advising.
College Credit by Examination

ESF will grant appropriate college credit based on test scores achieved through participation in the College Entrance Examination Board’s Advanced Placement (AP) program, College Level Examination Program (CLEP) or the International Baccalaureate Program.
Deferred Admission

Students accepted to ESF who wish to defer their enrollment for one or two semesters beyond their original entry date must make this request in writing directly to the Office of Undergraduate Admissions. Those students will receive written notification if their request has been approved

After receiving a two year AS degree in Veterinary Technology a student will be eligible for admission to the Bachelor of Applied Science degree in Veterinary Technology Program at St. Petersburg College by submitting the following:
Application for Admission.
Official transcripts from high school and college(s) currently or previously attended. Students who have submitted transcripts that document a fully accredited associate in arts, bachelor’s or higher degree are not required to submit a high school transcript, unless it documents completion of 2 consecutive years of one foreign language.
Official transcripts showing an A.S. or A.A.S. degree of sixty (60) hours in Veterinary Technology at an AVMA Accredited program at a regionally accredited institution. Students with completion of an A.S. or A.A.S. degree in Veterinary Technology from a non-AVMA accredited program at a regionally accredited institution must complete ATE 2612, ATE 2634, ATE 2653L and ATE 2639L.
Completion of all college preparatory coursework and a minimum of fifteen (15) semester hours of transferable general education coursework.
Cumulative grade point average of 2.00 on a 4.00 scale in all postsecondary coursework.

First-year students:
$25 non-refundable application fee by paper application ($10 online)
High school transcript
ACT or SAT scores
PDF print-off of High School Counselor Part II

Transfer students:
$25 application fee
College transcript
High school transcript
ACT or SAT scores

Timeline to consider throughout the enrollment process:September 15 Admissions Office begins reviewing applications
January 1 Apply for financial aid online at www.fafsa.ed.gov (St. Norbert College code 003892)
Request a pin to sign the FAFSA electronically at www.pin.ed.gov
February 2 and 9 Music scholarship auditions on campus
February 1 Diversity leadership scholarship application deadline
March 1 Financial aid suggested deadline
May 1 Priority date for enrollment deposit

Here are K-State’s admissions requirements, established by the Kansas Board of Regents, the governing body for all state universities in Kansas.

If you graduated from an accredited high school and meet any one of these three criteria, you will be eligible for admission to K-State:
Score a 21 or higher composite score on the ACT or a 980 or higher on the SAT I, CR + M. Most students take the test in their junior or senior year of high school. Ask your high school counselor for a schedule of test dates.
Or rank in the top third of your graduating class.
Or complete the Kansas precollege curriculum with a 2.0 GPA.
Out-of-state residents must earn a 2.5 or higher GPA.

See the precollege curriculum
Exceptions
Exceptions option

If you have encountered unusual situations that keep you from meeting the requirements, please contact the Office of Admissions. As many as 10 percent of new students may be offered admission based on other measures of their ability to succeed at K-State (KSA 76-717).
GED students

A score of 510 or higher on each subtest is required if you took the GED after January 1, 2002. If you took the GED before 2002, an average score of 50 or higher is required.
Transfer students

Students with 24 or more completed transfer hours must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on all transfer course work.

Transfer students with fewer than 24 completed transfer hours must meet one of the three high school criteria listed above. In addition, a minimum cumulative 2.0 GPA on all transfer work is required.
High school graduates 21 or older

Students who graduated from an accredited high school who are 21 or older must submit a final high school transcript or GED scores. If you have attempted any college or university course work, you must request that official transcripts be mailed or faxed to the K-State Office of Admissions. ACT or SAT scores may be required for the admissions decision.
Majors that require a higher GPA for admission

Some K-State programs require a higher GPA to be admitted into a major.

Application Deadlines:
Early Decision I: December 1 (notification by December 15)
Early Decision II: January 15 (notification by February 1)
Regular Decision: February 15

Application Procedures
We welcome your application to The College of Wooster. Wooster has two parts to our application for admission. Part I begins the process and allows us to start learning about you, so we can better understand your needs and interests in the application process. Part II requires you to complete the Common Application. A copy of Part I and Part II of the application can be found on the Office of Admissions website at http://admissions.wooster.edu/apply/ or on the Common Application Web site at www.commonapp.org. You may also contact the Office of Admissions at 800-877-9905 to request either parts of the application. Please submit these materials online or through the mail by the appropriate deadlines.
Application Fee — A non-refundable application fee of $40 (waived for those who apply online) must be sent to the Office of Admissions by the stated application deadline. Checks or money orders should be made payable to The College of Wooster. If this fee represents a financial hardship, a guidance counselor may submit a College Board fee waiver, or a letter requesting a fee waiver, on the student’s behalf.
High School Transcript — A transcript should be furnished by the secondary school at the time the student makes application. A final transcript will be required at the end of the senior year and an interim transcript may be requested earlier in the senior year to monitor progress.
School Report — The school report form must be submitted by the applicant to his or her secondary school counselor, who should send the completed form to The College of Wooster before the application deadline.
Teacher Evaluation — At least one of the teacher evaluation forms should be given to a teacher who has taught the applicant in an academic subject within the last two years. The completed form should be returned by the teacher to The College of Wooster before the application deadline.
Admissions Tests — You are required to submit a report of your scores on either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board (CEEB) or the Assessment of the American College Testing (ACT) Program. Please have the scores sent directly from the testing service or be certain your test results are officially reported on your -secondary school -transcript. Wooster does not require SAT II subject tests, but we welcome test results as they are often helpful in the evaluation process. The CEEB code for The College of Wooster is 1134; the ACT code for Wooster is 3260.
Financial Aid — Over 90 percent of all students at The College of Wooster receive some form of financial aid. Applicants who are applying for need-based financial aid must complete two aid applications: the 2007-2008 Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA); and either the CSS Financial Aid PROFILE or the Wooster Aid Application. Regular Decision candidates should use the Wooster Aid Application, but may choose the CSS PROFILE if they wish. The FAFSA may be obtained from secondary school guidance offices or online at www.fafsa.ed.gov. Additional information on need-based financial aid can be obtained from the Office of Financial Aid (800-877-3688).

Early Decision:

Applying Early Decision may be an ideal option if you are certain that Wooster is the only college you would like to attend. Early Decision Options I and II are considered binding so if you choose to apply under either of these options, you must sign and submit the Early Decision Agreement found on the Common Application website by the application deadline. By signing this form you are agreeing to enroll at Wooster and withdraw all other college applications if offered admission.

Early Decision candidates should take the SAT I or ACT by November of their senior year and have their scores sent to Wooster. Early Decision Option I candidates should submit their applications no later than December 1. Notification of acceptance is made by December 15. Early Decision Option II candidates should submit their applications no later than January 15. Notification of acceptance is made by February 1.

Tentative financial aid awards will be made shortly after offers of admission to Early Decision applicants who complete the CSS Financial Aid PROFILE for Wooster. Early Decision applicants should also complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) as soon as possible after January 1.

Regular Decision:

Students who choose this option may apply any time before February 15 of their senior year. Applications will be accepted after February 15, but priority for admission and financial assistance will be given to those applicants who meet the deadline. Candidates are notified of the admissions decision by April 1. If you are accepted and plan to enroll at Wooster, you must submit a $350 enrollment and security deposit by May 1.

Students are strongly encouraged to visit the campus and to talk with an admissions counselor before making a final college choice. Although not required, a visit permits the candidate to have an admissions interview, tour the campus, visit classes, and meet faculty and students.

Application Requirements:

In order to apply for admission to Wooster, the following must be submitted by the appropriate deadline:
Part I and II of the application
$40 Application Fee (waived for those who apply online)
Secondary School Report (including official high school transcript)
SAT I or ACT scores (included in school report or sent from the testing service)
Counselor’s Recommendation
One Teacher Recommendation
Early Decision Agreement (Early Decision students only)
Dean’s Reference (Transfer students only)

Wooster accepts the paper and online versions of the Common Application.

As a minimum, we also suggest the following distribution of academic units as preparation for Wooster:
4 years of English
2 years of foreign languages
3 years of history and social sciences
3 years of mathematics
3 years of natural sciences

In addition, students should also have at least one elective from the above-mentioned categories for a total of sixteen academic units.

Home-Schooled Students

In addition to the standard application requirements, home-schooled students are also required to interview with a Wooster admissions counselor. Home-schooled students should also submit detailed course descriptions and/or syllabi for academic work completed though the home-schooling program and two letters of recommendation, including one from a person who has provided academic instruction to the student and at least one from someone outside the student’s home.

Deferred Admission

For a variety of reasons, some students decide to delay their plans to attend Wooster for one year after their secondary school graduation. In such instances it is recommended that these students file their application papers during their senior year in order to insure an admission decision at that time. Should the student decide to defer admission, a deferment until the following year must be requested in writing to the Dean of Admissions. To secure a place in the class, the enrollment and security deposit must be submitted at the time the student requests to be deferred. Students must confirm in writing their intention to enroll no later than May 1, 2007.

Advanced Placement

The College Entrance Examination Board offers Advanced Placement Examinations in many subjects, and students may receive credit in some of these — see the statements Admission 203 on AP credit under individual department listings. Typically, a score of 4 or 5 on the Advanced Placement test will result in credit. In some cases, credit may be given for a score of 3; students should consult the Registrar and the chair of the relevant department

Upon the applicant’s request at the time the examination is taken, papers and scores will be sent to the College. The College does not grant credit based on performance on the College Level Examination Program (CLEP).

Admission to Warren Wilson College represents a selection based on both the personal and the academic qualifications of the applicant. All available information is considered, including previous school record, evidence of academic and social maturity, extracurricular activities, community service, scores on the SAT or ACT, interview, references, recent grade trends, and general contributions to school and community. The criteria are designed to build a balanced student body with high standards of scholarship, personal integrity, serious educational and personal goals, and a willingness to support the mission of the College. The College is positively attentive to race, gender, disability, and age. Contact the Admission office at 800-934-3536 for more information.

The Admission Committee requires that candidates possess a high school diploma, with completion of twelve academic units (a unit is one year’s study in a subject). A college preparatory curriculum, showing competency in the following subjects, is required:
four years of English
two years of algebra
one year of geometry
two years of laboratory sciences
three years of social sciences
two years of a foreign language strongly recommended

Interviews are not required but strongly recommended.
The Freshman Student Admission Process

Each candidate for admission must submit the following by February 28:
an application,
an official high school transcript,
SAT or ACT scores,
a completed Evaluation Report Form (part of the application),
a two-part essay. The essay is the applicant’s opportunity to highlight personal goals, achievements, strengths, dedications, and convictions, and
Up to two additional recommendations.

Home School Students must submit the following:
a transcript listing course titles and content,
SAT or ACT scores,
an interview (phone or in person),
a partial portfolio of sample work completed (such as graded papers),
a letter of recommendation (not from a parent),
a document that serves as the “diploma,” and
a copy of the state rules under which the “home school” was formed or is recognized if other than North Carolina rules.
Committing to Warren Wilson

Students who have decided to enroll at Warren Wilson College should send their $300 nonrefundable admission deposits as soon as they know they will be attending the College, but before May 1. Students who deposit after May 1 will be subject to space limitations. Students involved in the Early Decision program should follow the procedures herewith.
Early Decision

Students who are highly interested in Warren Wilson College and have strong high school records may apply as Early Decision candidates. Applications for Early Decision must be received by November 15 and decisions will be mailed out on December 1. Any student not granted admission under Early Decision will automatically be put into the Regular Decision pool of applicants. If students are accepted as Early Decision candidates and they know that they will attend Warren Wilson, they should send their nonrefundable admission deposit by December 20. At that time, they must agree to withdraw applications made to other schools and not to apply to any more. If a student chooses not to deposit at that time, the offer of admission will be withdrawn.
Wait List

The College may assign some applicants to a wait list. Students assigned to the wait list may be offered admission later in the year if space becomes available. Students who are assigned to the wait list may contact the Office of Admission to determine their positions on the list and to learn the list’s history in previous years.
Provisional Admission

Each year a small number of applicants are admitted as provisional students. Provisional students may or may not meet all regular admission standards, but show unusual promise for becoming successful Warren Wilson students. The provisional status limits students to 12-14 credit hours during the first semester, instead of the regular 16-18, and they must enroll in College Academic Skills. Provisional status is lifted after successful completion of the first semester. Provisional students are considered degree-seeking students, and typically do not take extra time to graduate.
Early Admission

Early Admission is an option open to a few high school juniors who wish to begin at Warren Wilson College a year early. To be a serious candidate, a student must fulfill the following requirements, for which there can be no exceptions:
be in the top 10% of his or her class in a high-level curriculum,
have high SAT or ACT scores,
have completed all graduation requirements except for senior English, and
show a high level of maturity.

To apply for Early Admission, students must submit all the documents requested for first year applicants, and
the student and parents must file a letter stating the reasons for requesting early admission, and
the high school principal must file a letter certifying that the student will receive a high school diploma after successfully completing the first year at Warren Wilson.
Deferred Admission

Accepted students may defer their offers of admission for up to one year by writing the Office of Admission of their intentions. This request is to be completed by May 1 of the year of acceptance. Students deferring admission may send in their deposits at the time they are admitted, but are not required to do so. However, students who deposit after May 1 of the year they intend to enroll will be subject to space availability.
College Credit While in High School

Entering freshman students who have taken college courses during their junior or senior year or in the summer prior to entering Warren Wilson College must report such work to the Office of Admission. At the student’s request, the College Registrar will determine whether such work will receive credit.
Advanced Placement (AP) Credit

Academic credit may be granted to enrolled students who receive scores of 3, 4, or 5 on College Board Advanced Placement tests. Refer to this chart to determine the required score, amount of credit, and course waiver.
Transfer Admission

Admission of transfer students is competitive, with the primary criteria being academic merit and available space in a given class. To be considered, a transfer applicant must provide
a transfer student application,
an official high school transcript,
official transcripts from all colleges previously attended,
a transfer evaluation form (part of the application) from the most recently attended college, and
SAT or ACT scores if fewer than 28 semester credits have been earned.

In addition, for transfer students to be seriously considered, they
must be eligible to return to their most recently attended college,
must be in good standing at colleges previously attended, and
should have an overall college Quality Grade Point Average of at least 2.75. The overall GPA will be calculated by the Warren Wilson College Registrar. Courses with grades of D are not accepted for transfer, but are calculated into the GPA. Transfer grades are not calculated toward Warren Wilson College GPA.

Academic work presented for transfer must be from an accredited college and is subject to final evaluation by the College Registrar’s Office. Warren Wilson will accept a maximum of 64 credits from a two-year college program. The transfer credits must be from a college or university accredited by one of the following agencies: Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, New England Association of Schools and Colleges, North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, Northwest Association of Schools and of Colleges and Universities, Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, and Western Association of Schools and Colleges.
International Student Admission

Warren Wilson College has long had a specific commitment to international education, and since the early 1940s has had a sizable international population. An international student seeking admission is required to submit the following information to the Office of Admission:
a Warren Wilson College International Student Application, with the $15 (U.S.) application fee,
original or notarized copies of secondary school records,
results of external examinations such as GCE-O and GCE-A,
results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A score of 550 or higher is required. (The TOEFL is administered at several test centers around the world. Inquiries and requests for TOEFL application forms should be addressed to TOEFL, Box 899, Princeton, New Jersey 08541, U.S.A. The institution number for Warren Wilson College is 5886.)
two letters of recommendation,
a personal essay,
certification of finances, financial information, and contract proposal (part of the application), and
verification of income (in U.S. dollars) including
a statement from employer verifying parents’ employment and salary
a copy of last tax statement if self-employed
a letter from a bank to verify average balance of past six months in savings and checking accounts.
Financial Aid to International Students

Through the Work Program, Warren Wilson College is able to offer financial assistance to all international students. These students may also be eligible for other financial assistance, including scholarships. More information about financial aid is available from the Office of Admission.
Admission to the Spring Semester

Admission to Warren Wilson College for the spring semester is offered on a space available basis. Notification of admission will begin on September 1 and proceed until available space is filled.
Day Students

Warren Wilson College is a residential community. It is desired that most students live on campus throughout their enrollment. Therefore, students who wish to be day students must qualify as one of the following:
living with parents,
married,
single parent, or
financially independent as determined by the IRS.

Students who have lived on campus for one full year may petition the Dean of Students for day student status before April 1 (for fall semester) or November 1 (for spring semester). Considerations may include space on campus, the work program, and residential aspects of the community.

Notes:
Day students ordinarily do not participate in the work program.
All students must participate in the work program for at least one full year.
Student teachers and full-time interns are automatically approved for day student status, if they seek it.
Freshmen are not allowed to have automobiles on campus.
Falsification of Records

Entering the College using falsified or misleading documents or intentionally omitting documents can lead to dismissal or degree revocation.
Credit For Prior Learning

Students who are 25 years of age or older can petition to receive academic credit toward their degree programs for prior nonacademic learning experiences. They may earn a maximum of 16 credit hours through this procedure. Candidates for credit for prior learning begin the process with a letter to the Vice President for Academic Affairs, describing the subject areas in which they believe they can demonstrate and document learning that is appropriate to an undergraduate program. The Vice President for Academic Affairs will appoint one or more examiners to help the student complete the assessment process. The examiners’ recommendations are presented to the Academic Council for final approval. Veterans of the armed forces (U.S. and others) are eligible to apply for two credit hours in physical education. To claim the credit, students should provide a statement to the Registrar giving the dates, place, and service branch where the basic training was completed.
Graduate Equivalency Degrees (G.E.D.)

A G.E.D. may, on occasion, be accepted in place of a regular high school diploma. Applicants with a G.E.D. will receive close scrutiny to determine whether they have had the appropriate courses to succeed at Warren Wilson. In general, a G.E.D. is used for older students who now show good reason to enroll in college. Applicants must have a minimum battery average of 500 per section. Applicants with a G.E.D. must include a detailed personal essay discussing why they left school and why they wish to enroll at Warren Wilson College. A personal interview is also strongly recommended.
Readmission

All requests for readmission (after a period of non-enrollment) are submitted on the regular college application obtained from the Admission Office. A student who was suspended or on any form of probation when last enrolled must include pertinent information as to why reinstatement should be granted. If another college or university has been attended during the period of non-enrollment, a transcript must be presented with the request for readmission.

Each application for readmission must be approved by the Executive Committee, which includes the Director of Financial Aid, Dean of Admission, Vice President for Academic Affairs, Dean of Students, Dean of Service-Learning, Dean of Work, and Registrar