Site Description
This Blog is a collection of messages we have sent in response to inquiries on a number of issues, as well as selections from announcements and other resources. It constitutes a FAQ page for many elements of the Graduate Program in History at Loyola University Chicago. If you have any questions, first carefully consult the web site for the program. Then, look and search these posts (via site search and labels). If you still have questions about details, first contact the Graduate Program Secretary, Lillian Hardison (ljung@luc.edu). If you have particular questions about the Public History program, contact Professor Ted Karamanski (tkarama@luc.edu). All best!
Showing posts with label Applications: non-US programs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Applications: non-US programs. Show all posts
Wednesday, October 10, 2012
Non-US applicants
For further information about the application process, please visit our program web page, especially the section on graduate admissions. As a non-US student, would need to have your non-US transcripts evaluated by ECE (www.ece.org) and request the "General Evaluation with Grade Average." If you are not a US citizen or permanent resident, she will need to also submit the TOEFL or IELTS language test. Assuming you are able to process all of these elements, we would assess your application as we would any other. Please keep in mind, as you consider this option, that we only offer financial support in the form of Teaching Assistantships to Ph.D. students.
Non-US undergraduate degrees, etc.
Below you can read the response I received regarding your question about credits, etc., from a non-US program. As you can see, it will ultimately be determined by the specific courses and the Graduate School cannot make that decision until you actually submit your materials.
We would first want to see the evaluation and the US transcript before making any assessment or recommendation. It's difficult to say without have the documents before us. But ultimately, if she does not have bachelor's equivalency and has taken additional courses in the US, it will be a question for The Graduate School.
We would first want to see the evaluation and the US transcript before making any assessment or recommendation. It's difficult to say without have the documents before us. But ultimately, if she does not have bachelor's equivalency and has taken additional courses in the US, it will be a question for The Graduate School.
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