Veterinary Degrees Online

Pre-medicine, pre-dentistry, and pre-veterinary medicine are career paths and not majors. While most students planning to enter one of these fields select biology, chemistry, or psychology as a major, pre-medical, pre-dental, and pre-vet students may select any major. The University of Mary Washington has a pre-medical/pre-dental advisor and a pre-veterinary advisor to guide interested students through these curriculums. In addition to meeting with their assigned Academic Advisors, students with an interest in medical or dental school should meet with the Pre-Medical/Pre-Dental Advisor (Dr. Loesser-Casey, kloesser@umw.edu) early in the first semester to discuss the requirements for medical or dental school. Students with an interest in veterinary medicine should meet with the Pre-Veterinary Advisor (Dr. Lewis, llewis@umw.edu).

New students interested in entering one of these career fields should complete the following courses during their first semester: CHEM 111, BIOL 121, MATH 121, ENGL 101, and a Physical Education course or a General Education course. New students with AP, IB or transfer credit which substitutes for one or more of these first semester courses should confer with the pre-med or pre-vet advisor during the first week of classes if they have questions concerning alternative coursework.

ICAAHK Scholarships

Imperial College Alumni Association of Hong Kong (ICAAHK) Scholarships are to recognise the outstanding new students joining Imperial. All first year undergraduate students who are holders of a permanent Hong Kong ID card entering Imperial in academic year 2008 are eligible to apply.

This year’s deadline for application is 20 September 2008. Download the ICAAHK Scholarships application form.
Imperial College Student Opportunities Fund Scholarships

Please note that the call for applications for the 2008 Undergraduate Student Opportunities Fund closed at 17:00 Tuesday 3 June 2008.

The College offers a number of scholarships each year to exceptional candidates who come from financially disadvantaged backgrounds. The value of the award is likely to be £1,000 per annum, for a maximum of four years subject to satisfactory progress. All UK nationals holding an offer of admission will be sent information on how to apply.

There are also premium scholarships available through the Student Opportunities Fund which vary each year. The funding offered through these scholarships varies from £1,000 to £2,250 per annum.
City and Guilds Scholarship

The City and Guilds Scholarship will be awarded annually to two home undergraduates from financially disadvantaged backgrounds studying within the Faculty of Engineering. The scholarships will provide £2,500 per annum for a maximum of four years, subject to satisfactory progress.

These scholarships are awarded through the College’s existing Student Opportunities Fund undergraduate selection process.
Grocers’ Company Queen’s Golden Jubilee Scholarship

This annual scholarship provides £2,250 per annum for a period of four years and is awarded on the basis of academic merit. All UK nationals holding a conditional firm or unconditional offer of admission to an undergraduate course in the Faculty of Engineering will be sent details on how to apply for this award.

To apply, you will need to download a Grocers’ Company application form and submit along with your CV.

The deadline for applications is Thursday 12 June 2008
Burhouse Bursary

Two awards are available to overseas candidates intending to take up a place on one of the BSc or MSci courses within the Department of Earth Science and Engineering. Selection is based on academic merit and a supplementary essay. The value of the award is £1,000 per annum for the duration of the course, subject to satisfactory progress.
R W Barnes Educational Fund

Imperial College has an allocation of two awards at entry for candidates living within a 40-mile radius of Beckington in Somerset. Candidates must be holding offers for courses in Engineering, Mathematics or Physics. The award is worth £2,500 per annum for up to four years (excluding placement year), subject to satisfactory progress, and is open to candidates from financially and educationally disadvantaged backgrounds.

To assess whether you are eligible to apply, and for more detailed information on eligible postcodes and courses, please download the R W Barnes Educational Fund guidelines.

To apply, please download the R W Barnes Educational Fund application form.
School of Medicine scholarships

A number of scholarships are available to ‘home’ and European Union applicants. All such candidates are considered on the strength of their performance at interview, or on essays that they have submitted. The value of the awards is in the range £100–£500 for periods of between one to six years, and they are funded by College endowments, the St Mary’s Association and St Mary’s Development Trust.
Music scholarships

The College offers five Ash Music Scholarships, entitling holders to lessons on their chosen instrument (or voice) at the Royal College of Music. There is also an Exhibition scheme for students already at the College. For details of both schemes visit the Awards for Musicians page.

If you are considering applying for a music scholarship, please let the appropriate Admissions Tutor know at the time of submitting your UCAS application. This will enable your UCAS application to be processed before the scholarship closing date.
Sports scholarship

Developing Excellence Scheme

Support of up to £2,000, or equivalent in services, is available to students who are performing to a high standard in their chosen sport, have aspirations to compete nationally and internationally, and are representing the College in British University Sports Association (BUSA) or other approved competitions
Imperial College Rowing Scholarships

Imperial College London has an excellent reputation for the c alibre of our rowers and the facilities we offer them. Up to three scholarships, worth £5,000 each to assist with full participation in the College fixtures and available to both undergraduate and postgraduate applicants, will be awarded each year to rowers of a sufficiently high standard with links/aspirations to national squad level who will be taking up a place at Imperial College.
Cockburn Rugby Scholarships/Most Unselfish Player Awards

There are two Cockburn Rugby Scholarships open to first-year male and female entrants to the School of Medicine (including those from Oxford and Cambridge). Applicants must show evidence of ability at rugby football at the minimum first XV level at school or preferably county level. Awards are £1,000 each in value for up to three years. First class coaching is provided, to enable players to give of their best at rugby, while academic progress must continue to be satisfactory. In a ddition, there is the annual award of £500 to the most unselfish player of the year in memory of Mr Ian Kenyon FRCS.
Drama scholarship

This scholarshi p supports the development of a student within the School of Medicine as an actor or director. Funded by St Mary’s Association, one award of £300 per annum for three years is made to a student who shows talent and commitment to drama. Further details of this award are available from the St Mary’s Association once students commence the course.

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.

pre-veterinary medicine are career paths and not majors. While most students planning to enter one of these fields select biology, chemistry, or psychology as a major, pre-medical, pre-dental, and pre-vet students may select any major. The University of Mary Washington has a pre-medical/pre-dental advisor and a pre-veterinary advisor to guide interested students through these curriculums. In addition to meeting with their assigned Academic Advisors, students with an interest in medical or dental school should meet with the Pre-Medical/Pre-Dental Advisor (Dr. Loesser-Casey, kloesser@umw.edu) early in the first semester to discuss the requirements for medical or dental school. Students with an interest in veterinary medicine should meet with the Pre-Veterinary Advisor (Dr. Lewis, llewis@umw.edu).

New students interested in entering one of these career fields should complete the following courses during their first semester: CHEM 111, BIOL 121, MATH 121, ENGL 101, and a Physical Education course or a General Education course. New students with AP, IB or transfer credit which substitutes for one or more of these first semester courses should confer with the pre-med or pre-vet advisor during the first week of classes if they have questions concerning alternative coursework.

Tuition 1,411 2,114 2,115 2,115 4.482
Fees 1,635 1,635 1,635 1,635 1,635
Room 1,242 1,242 1,242 1,242 1,242
Food
Service 1,091 1,091 1,091 1,091 1,091

Total $5,379 $6,082 $6,083 $6,083 $8,450

1 Residents of North Dakota who are attending NSU for the first time in 2004-2005 or after and have not previously attended a SD Board of Regents institution are eligible for this tuition rate.

2 Minnesota tuition rates are estimated. Official rates will be available in late summer 2008.

3 Resident students from Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota (except new students beginning in 2004-2005 or after), Oregon, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming are eligible for Western Undergraduate Exchange (WUE) tuition rates. Residents of Iowa and Nebraska are also eligible for this tuition rate. In addition, students who normally pay non-resident tuition but are the child of an alum of a Board of Regents institution are eligible for this rate.

4 Residents of all states that are not eligible for South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, or WUE tuition rates who are attending a Board of Regents institution for the first time in 2006-2007 or after as an undergraduate student are eligible for this reduced non-resident tuition rate.

Note to students participating in intercollegiate athletics: NCAA regulations determine the figures used to calculate educational costs for athletic-aid purposes. The amount for an academic year is derived by adding together tuition and fees based on 32 credits, a double residence hall room, the most comprehensive meal plan, and $400 for books. Actual costs may be higher or lower depending on the number of credit hours taken and room and board choices.TUITION (Undergraduate)
SD Residents1
MN Residents2
WUE, IA, NE or Child of Alum3
Reduced Non-Resident4
Nonresident
$88.20/credit hour
$132.15/credit hour
$132.20/credit hour
$132.20/credit hour
$280.15credit hour
GENERAL ACTIVITY FEE $20.55/credit hour
UNIVERSITY SUPPORT FEE $81.65/credit hour
LAB FEE $51.30/lab course
BUSINESS DISCIPLINE FEE $5.10credit hour
PARKING PERMIT $41.50/year
RESIDENCE HALLS
Residence hall rates are $1,241.90 per semester for a double room. Single rooms are available at a cost of $1,579.85 per semester. Suites are $1,668.85 per semester. This includes a phone line and Internet access. A one-time $50 refundable deposit is charged upon application for residence hall living.
FOOD SERVICE
There are several meal plan options, ranging from $450.00 for upperclassmen only to $1,090.50 per semester, depending on personal choice.
BOOKS An estimate for the cost of books is $450 per semester.
PERSONAL EXPENSES Will vary depending upon student.