How hard to enter Tisch School of Arts?
450666
it's as hard as getting the fat population of America to be fit. You basically have to study everyday{DUH} and you have to put your time and your heart into it. If you succeed U'll make lots of these--->$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$\n\nGood Luck.
768704
The answer depends on what type of college you're looking for. For majoring in art, you can choose between a specialized art school or a non-specialized college or university with a strong art program.  They both have advantages and disadvantages.\n\nA school focused solely on art will often have specialized majors, such as graphic design, computer art, interior design, etc. You'll take a higher number of art courses, although most will still have some liberal arts requirements for you to complete. At these schools the focus is typically on preparing professional artists, ready to work in an art-related career. The downsides of this route are that if you are not sure you want to major in art, or change your mind, you are stuck with out many other options. It can be difficult to transfer to a regular college from some of these programs. And, some - but not all - of these types of schools are not exactly academic power houses, so it pays to do your shopping very carefully. (I'll discuss this below). Perhaps the best specialized art program on the east coast, if not the nation, is the Rhode Island School of Design.\n\nOne other note about these schools - for the best of them, you'll need a portfolio of your work. \n\nThe other option, of course, is to study art at a regular college or university. You'll typically take fewer art classes towards your degree (often 10-12 courses over the four years), and have to take a larger assortment of courses in other areas. A plus, of course, is that if you change your mind about majoring in art, you have other built in options. A negative of many college art programs, however, is that they tend to be more focused on fine art rather than the sub-specialties that a more specialized school provides. At many colleges a portfolio is not required for admissions. You'll be admitted on the strength of your grades and test scores like any other student. Several colleges with very strong art programs on the east coast include Skidmore College,  Goucher College, Wheaton College (MA), Williams and Vassar. As with the specialized art schools, you also want to investigate the quality of the overall academic experience, not just the art department.\n\nSome art programs within four year schools, however, offer the best of both worlds -- specialized and in-depth art programs that offer room for specialization. Often, there is a portfolio requirement for these programs. An excellent example of an art school within a university is the one at Syracuse University.  \n\nA final option worth mentioning is that some colleges and universities have associations with specialized art schools. For example, Brown University students can cross register for some courses at RISD.\n\nGetting back to how to judge the quality of the art program. First, you want to ask about the facilites, and depth of courses offered. You also should inquire about who the teachers are - are they practicing professional artists?  How many  students major in art? Ask to see some samples of their work, if possible. What do graduates do? And, sit in on some classes to see what they are like.\n\nAnother good sign of quality is membership and accreditation by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design (NASAD). You can find a list of such schools on their site: http://nasad.arts-accredit.org/  However, keep in mind that many traditional colleges will not be accredited by NASAD so it is not necessarily a sign of a bad program.\n\nI'd like to mention one other resource for you. Every year, at locations across the country, potential art students have an opportunity to have their portfolio's reviewed by art college admissions people. This is a great opportunity to also talk with various school representatives, and get feedback on how to improve your portfolio. The program is called the National Portfolio Day. Even if you plan to attend a college where a portfolio is not necessary, I recommend this program because
7947
I don't know either. You should talk it over with your school counselor and do some research on various schools you are interested in. Then, apply to some that are challenging to get into, semi-challenging, and easy to get into and see how it goes.\n\nBest of luck to you!
266817
New York Institute of Technology.\n\nOr NYU...if you can get in.
159325
No one gets into NYU easily, for the most part.  You need to have the grades first and foremost.  Visit their site, get their admission info.  Speak with your guidance counselor at school.
714244
NY School Of Film, NYU School of arts...either NYC or L.A.
396182
Just take a look at Wharton's acceptance rates.  I believe it is in the 10 to 15% range.  Although low, it is still higher than schools like Harvard and Princeton.  Instead of asking if it's hard to get into, ask yourself if it's the place you want to be.  However, if you do come to Penn, you won't regret it.
563867
Getting admission into either school is extremely difficult. The main factors will be grades, standardized exam scores, extracurricular activities (sports, playing a musical instrument, chess club, student govt., etc.), and a personal statement. Without the grades and test scores very low chance of getting in.
903828
Hello, \nI am currently a tranfer student at USC.  I am a music industry major? will you being coming in as a freshman or transfer?  If you are a freshman, they are real picky.  You need to have a real good SAT score, somewhere in the 1350's or higher.  Each school has different requirements and some are harder to get into then others.  I transfered in from a school in upstate NY.  I transfered with a 3.5.  I handed all my stuff in late and they told me they would not look at it until fall 07, but they did look at it, and called me for an interview.  I am here now.  It's a good school, horrible location, and a shit load of money.  So if you need more specific answers let me know.  colakogl@usc.edu that is my email get me there,\n\nTalk to you soon,\nLucin
505364
it depends hat university u want to enter...unless if u r talking about the final school examiantions..and in taht case u have to study all teh subjects u did this year...y dont u go to the ministry of education ofur country and ask them to tell u were to find information about university entrabce examinations
844204
I got into The School of the Art Institute of Chicago with a lower GPA than that. That school bases admission solely on your portfolio, but you will have to demonstrate basic competency in reading. It's one of the best regarded fine arts colleges in the country, so if you're serious I would say definitely apply there. If your portfolio is really good, you might even get a scholarship based on your portfolio. Good luck!\n\nhttp://www.artic.edu/
939275
probably need to ask the school
251165
The amount of competition can depend largely on your major. Education is less competative than business for example. \nThere are so many schools out there that you will be able to  get in if you try.
434075
Yale requires 3 SAT 2 subject tests, so don't skimp on breadth of course.  Most prestigious colleges want you to take math through Calculus (and if you're already past that, then 3 years anyway), four years of English, three to four years of a foreign language (usually four), three to four years of history, and 3 years of science.\nSo as a frosh you should try to take a science (usually Bio, sometimes Chemistry), English, History, a foreign language, a math class, and then if you still have space in your schedule, something fun.  The point is to challenge yourself; take the hardest courses you can handle.
698482
I taught at the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania for three years.\n\nIt is good that you are thinking about what you want to do now.  To get into Penn, you will have to graduate at the top of your class, be active in extracurricular activities, have good recommendations and high SAT scores.\n\nIf you are able to do all of this, then you can probably get into Penn.  If you try, and don't quite do well enough (e.g., you don't have great SATs or have the good SATs but didn't do well in a couple of classes) then Penn is a stretch -- but there are other good schools that will take you.\n\nEven if you are good enough to get into Penn, there is a chance that you may not get in.  Your chances go up if you choose the right college within Penn.  For example, Wharton is much more competitive than the College of Arts.\n\nGood luck.
518738
Getting into a normal american university is not difficult. However, it does require a lot of time and a lot of effort to go through the process.  \nTo get detailed information you need to go to the website of the specific university to which you want to go. Once you are on their website you normally click on the ADMISSION link, or PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS link, or APPLY link. Normally this will take you to a different page where you will find information about FOREIGN APPLICANTS or FOREIGN STUDENTS.  They will give you all the detailed information about what you have to do. However, i will give you a basic idea of the steps that most universities have you take. \n\n1. Go to the TOEFL website at TOEFL.ORG in order to find a location in your country where you can take the TOEFL exam.  ALL american universities will require you to take this exam, it is an exam that tests your English reading, writing and comprehension skills. Most universities will require that you score above a 500 in order to get accepted.\n\n\n2 Apply to the university: this includes filling out the AFFIDAVIT OF SUPPORT or FINANCIAL SUPPORT papers which your parents or whoever is paying for you will fill out in order to prove that you have the money to pay for tuition. Normally tuition for foreign students will be between 12 and 20 thousand dollars a year for four years.  There will be other forms also that you will have to fill out. \n\n3. Once you get accepted, the university will mail you a letter of acceptance along with other documents that you will take to the United States Embassy or Consulate in your country to apply for a STUDENT VISA.  Getting a STUDENT VISA should NOT be a problem since the university already admitted you and they already verified that you had the money to pay.  \n\n4. Once you get the STUDENT VISA you will then be able to come to the U.S and report yourself to the university's INTERNATIONAL STUDENT OFFICE etc.  They will then tell you other small things that you need to do.  \n\nOverall it is not very complicated to do all these things but they do require time to fill out all the forms, take the TOEFL exam, apply for a STUDENT VISA etc.  \n\nHowever, dont get discouraged or intimidated by all of the procedures and applications you need to fill out. It is a lot easier than it seems (it seems really confusing and scary but really its not that bad) I have helped other people in my family and friends to apply to American Universities and they all were really scared and then later realized that it wasnt as scary as they thought. \n  \np.s \n\nhere is some extra help on how to find out which universities you should go to.  You will have better luck going to State Universities as opposed to Private Universities. Private Universities will charge you up to 10 times more money than a state university.  Most American states have a chain of universities and all are called by the name of their state.  For example, in California there are like 20 universities that are all part of the California chain:\n\nCalifornia State University, Fullerton (the city)\nCalifornia State University, Long Beach\nCalifornia State Univeristy, Los Angeles\netc \netc\n\nevery state has a chain and they are all carry the name of their state along with the city in which they are located. Make sure that the name of the state, as well as the word STATE are in the name so that you are sure they are a state university. For example:  California State University, Arizona State University, Texas State University, Florida State University, etc  State schools will probably be the best choice for you since you can trust that they are liscenced by the government and their degrees are valid around the world. \n\n\n\n\n\nGood luck with everything.
360751
I think you'll be fine those classes mostly depend on teachers nad how much they want you to know, but the subjects themselves are mostly common sense, it will be hard but not too hard, it is definately possible.