for entering to stanford what an international french student ould have to do for a max chance to get it?
548433
learn to speak english and type, for starters....
668793
I don't think there is a limit - my friend applied Stanford 4 times before getting into the Masters program.  So keep trying!
169509
Its not that easy.\nFirst, you have to have excellent grades, high scores in SAT/TOEFL/GRE\nSecond, you have to be accepted into a school (pretty difficult since there are sooo many international students)\nThird, have enough funding to travel here, pay tuition and room and board.\n\nBeing an student in US does not make you an US Citizen. Your visa will expire unless you find an employer what will change you VISA status to permanent resident.\n\nAfter you become a permanent resident for a while, you can apply for citizenship with exams and interviews.
968099
Some places for you to visit for starters.  I don't know anything about studying in France for the advanced level in electrical engineering and how to get enrolled, but I guess I would get started by enquiring at any of the following: I imagine you will need to be fairly fluent in French Spoken/written Language - but you probably know that already!\n\n\nwww.ee.ic.ac.uk\nwww.theiet.org\nwww.eng.cam.ac.uk\nwww.transworldeducation.com/ads/nantes.htm\nwww.internationalgraduate.net/adverts/nantes.www.intstudy.com/script/univ/insal.htm
1009326
depends on what country you want to go to..if you're loooking at UK then go on to www.ucas.com and under instituition guide go to each universities website and look for the entry requirement for international  students..usualy you can send them an email indicating your country of residence and they will email bk with details..you'll definitely need high marks and a interview will be required before you're offered a place..\nhope it helps!! :)
8253
I think international students still have to take the SAT test? Maybe I am wrong.\nOne person suggested Yale, Stanford , Princeton. They only accept people with near-impeccable records.\nTemple University in Philadelphia is an excellent school - most of the journalists in Philadelphia went there, and they also have a very good medical and dentistry program. It is one of the most diverse schools in the country, and is a city campus.\nI highly recommend looking into this.
940437
GRE- Graduate Record Examination. This is the test you need to pass if you want to go to graduate school. Although, some majors (law, medicine, business) have specialized graduate entrance school exams, this is the general test that you take if you're not going into a specialized area. \n\nSAT- Scholastic Aptitude Test. This is the college entrance exams. It's important because it can determine which schools will except you. Many schools have a predetermined score that applicants must score as a minimum in order to gain admission. The other option is the ACT but many schools still require the SAT.\n\nTOEFL- Test of English as a Foreign Language. This test is required of any international student seeking to gain admission to a U.S. university. It tests a students ability to speak and understand written and spoken English. If an International student can not pass this test, it is unlikely that he will be admitted to the university.
552382
For language ability you need to satisfy the american university by either TOEFL or IELTS and for eligibity for any degree course you have to prove your competence by supplying by either GMAT or SAT scores which are examinations held internationally to assess the competence of the candidate applying for admission in american universities.
800365
Admission Requirements\n\nLSUS has a selective admissions policy for the first time student that is correlated to the age of the student – graduates of high school (less than 21 years of age), adults (21 to 24 years of age), and adults (25 years of age and older).\nFirst Time Freshmen Less Than 21 years of age\nAdmissibility is based on high school curriculum, high school GPA, high school class rank, ACT scores, and the need, if any, for developmental course work.\n\nAdmission from Louisiana Secondary Schools\nTo be admitted, a first time freshman who is less than 21 years of age and who has graduated from a Louisiana high school must meet the following:\n\n   1. Completion of the Regents’ high school core curriculum (currently TOPS core curriculum) of 16.5 course units:\n          * English I, II, III, IV\n          * Mathematics: 3 units to include Algebra I (one unit) or Applied Algebra 1A and 1B (two units); Algebra II; Geometry, Trigonometry, Calculus, or an approved math substitute\n          * Sciences: 3 units to include Biology; Chemistry; Earth Science, Environmental Science, Physical Science, Biology II, Chemistry II, Physics I, Physics II, or Physics for Technology (one Unit)\n          * Social Sciences: 3 units to include Civics (one unit) or Civics and Free Enterprise (one unit combined); American History; World History, Western Civilization, or World Geography\n          * Humanities: 3 units to include 2 units in the same foreign language and one unit in fine arts survey\n          * Computer Science: ½ unit in Computer Science, or Computer Literacy, or Business Computer Applications\n\n   2. And one of the following:\n          * High school GPA of 2.0 or greater OR\n          * High school graduation rank top 50% of class OR\n          * ACT composite score of 20 or greater\n\n   3. And need no more than one developmental course by having one of the following:\n          * An ACT English score of 18 or greater OR\n          * An ACT Mathematics score of 18 or greater\n\nAdmission from Out-of-State High Schools or Home-School Programs or G.E.D.\nFreshmen students who are less than 21 years of age and who have graduated from out-of-state high schools or were home-schooled or received a G.E.D. must meet one of the following minimum admissions criteria:\n\n    * Any criteria for students who graduated from Louisiana secondary schools which are presented in 1, 2, and 3 above; OR\n    * Have a high school GPA of 2.0 or greater, and rank in the top 50% of their high school graduating class, and have a 20 or greater on the ACT composite, and need no more than one developmental course; OR\n    * Have a 23 or greater on the ACT composite and need no more than one developmental course.\n\nFirst Time Freshmen Adults 21- 24 years of age\nStudents who are at least 21 years of age but not older than 24 years of age may be admitted to LSUS under one of the following options:\n\nOption #1\nMeet the minimum admissions requirements listed above for freshmen students, that apply based on whether the student graduated in-state or out-of-state, was home-schooled, or received a G.E.D.\n\nOption #2\nEnroll as a non-matriculating (not eligible for federal financial aid) student until achieving a GPA of 2.0 on 12 or more term hours of non-developmental course work.\n\nOption #3\nEnroll as a part-time student taking 6 hours or less in fall/spring term or 3 hours or less in the summer until achieving a GPA of 2.0 on 12 or more term hours of non-developmental course work.\n\nFirst Time Freshmen Adult 25 years of age and older\nA first time freshman who is aged 25 years and older is not required to meet the Board of Regents minimum admissions criteria for first-time freshmen. However, if a student has completed a GED or graduated from high school, he or she must take the University’s placement tests in mathematics and English and must have high school transcripts sent to the Admissions and Records Office. If a student has not comp
470768
basically you should have your official transcript of record;high school diploma; some schools require an authenticated birth certificate; a valid ID like passport; social security number; student visa issued by the country you want to study in; name of guardian or sponsor in that country; a certificate of good moral character..or better yet go to the site of the university or college you are interested in and you can browse what are their admission requirements..Good luck..
192915
basicly uou need to have proper and leagal visa, birth certificate, child lasr transcrippt from previouse school
1062164
try looking it up at \nplato.stanford.edu\n\nthey should have it...
1136903
Oui,\nTout comme ta candidature a l'Academie francaise.
928439
Any language? Most schools will be quiet expensive, but some are affordable depending on the number of hours per week you want to study. You could try signing up with an Au Pair agency, that way you get paid while you learn a new language, however some agencies require that you be already fluent in the language of your destination. For France, contact the Fench Alliance in your area and they should be able to point you in the right direction. For Germany, try the German Consulate or Goethes Institute in your area. They offer affordable programs in Germany. Also, main cities such as Paris, Madrid, Rome and Munich will be more expensive than other low key cities. Keep that in mind.
558747
First you must make a difference between the grandes ecoles (top and very slective schools for business engeenering etc) and universities (which are, at least for the first levels, open to anyone with a Baccalaureat). There's no real best French university has most of them have specialization. If you plan to come to Paris to study in an university, I would recommand Paris I, Paris II (for law) and Paris IV. They're the "historical Sorbonne" in the Quartier Latin and have good reputation even if they don't have the finances of your typical top American university.
705336
The American Embassy in France would be a good place to go, unless you're saying that EduFrance is under that embassy.  If so, be sure that it's not an American institute with French employees.  If so, contact their English-speaking counterparts, explain the situation, and if all else fails, contact the Better Business Bureau.
1062881
Try to find at  www.admissionglobal.com