<p>i will be an international student next year in U.S.A And i m from Turkey.
İ have 20000 - 25000$ budget per year to study in a University.
Could you please recommend an Engineering University(20000 - 25000$ for international student per year)?but must be a good university.</p>
<p>Michigan Ann Arbor, Purdue, Indiana University Bloomington, UIUC</p>
<p>michigan and purdue is a must-look. are you aid-need?</p>
<p>if the university costs more than 25000$yes i aid-need.and i dont know how can an internatonal student take aid?
''Michigan Ann Arbor, Purdue, Indiana University Bloomington, UIUC''
Are these universities hava a job - guarantee after graduate.
And Can i have a job and work in U.S.A??</p>
<p>Do yourself a favour and head over Princeton's site and use the early estimator to see if you qualify for aid. Much better for you if you can get a full ride rather than spending hard earned cash.</p>
<p>Kjoodles: The estimator is for the domestic students. International students' aid/funding depends on how generous a school is. For instance at Harvard, you will get a full ride if your parents' income is below the treshhold level: USD 60000. This is not the case for most school.</p>
<p>Thats true its for domestic students and isn't the case for most schools but at least he can get an idea if he would qualify for any aid. Like right now he doesn't seem to know much at all except that he can pay 25 000. His parents could earn 250k+ a year or they could've been saving for years so he shoud use the estimator and get an idea if he generally qualifies for any aid. Of course the amout is different each school but the requirements shouldn't be all the different. Its not perfect but its a step in the right direction.</p>
<p>The estimator will work well for schools like Princeton, Harvard, Yale, Williams, MIT, Amherst. Other than that, erm nope. It doesn't matter because only these universities have the resources to fund aid for international students like domestic applicants. Other colleges want you to contribute as much as possible. So let's say if you parents have been saving for YEARS but have a relatively small income, yes, they want to wipe out your family savings (almost) entirely.</p>
<p>yes you are right.i will search it.thank you for information</p>
<p>sezgikocak, i suggest you start your search with public universities, where tuition is generally cheaper.</p>
<p>First of all Indiana University Bloomington does not offer engineering. University of Michigan Ann Arbor and University of Illinois at Urbana are expensive for out-of state and do not provide aid for internationals. Schools that have a strong engineering program with cost of between $20,000 - $25,000:
Purdue University - ranked #6 in the USNEWS
Georgia Tech - #4
Ohio state - #26
Virginia Tech - #30
North carolina state university - #33
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute - #37 (this one is expensive but has scholarships if you have good stats. )
Btw, I am a current purdue student, and the career placement for engineering students is really good here. The average salary for my discipline is $55,000. About 200 companies come to recruit students during the fall career fair.
<a href="https://www.cco.purdue.edu/common/SalaryMay05.pdf%5B/url%5D">https://www.cco.purdue.edu/common/SalaryMay05.pdf</a></p>
<p>Boomer thanks.everyone recommend me this college Purdue.They say the school is good at engineering.And i have a quesiton too.
what is co-op program and Does Purdue have co-op program ?
What are the advantages of the co-op program?(tuition,experince,ater graduate--salaries)</p>
<p>'' The average salary for my discipline is $55,000 '' sorry but what it means?</p>
<p>everyone recommend me this college Purdue.They say the school is good at engineering.And i have a quesiton too.
what is co-op program and Does Purdue have co-op program ?
What are the advantages of the co-op program?(tuition,experince,ater graduate--salaries)</p>
<p>yes, purdue has a co-op program. Co-op is where you alternate going to school and doin a job every semester starting from your sophomore year. You get paid and experience and higher salary when u graduate. so it is definitely worth it.</p>
<p>ooo thanks for your information.:D i am happy now.thanks boomer!!</p>
<p>If you not mind canada/monteal, why not try Mcgill? Fees are much lower, and the quality of education and prestige is just a little below the ivys.</p>
<p>after graduate ican i find job easy like Purdue.and can i work in canada ?and have a work and live permit?what are the salaries after graduate from mcgill ?</p>
<p>Mcgill is very well regarded in the US at least. I believe you could get pretty good jobs. Well, I got into UIUC and Purdue as well. Money isin't really a factor at all for me, and yet....I still choose Mcgill. You shouldn't worry about work permit right now.... I had my queries about permit too but an alumni from my own country just said "Big companies don't care about your citizenship." Unless you prefer to work in an unestablish small startup. </p>
<p>Amongst the list mentioned, University of Michigan is the best overall school. However, the fees are rather steep for a public.</p>
<p>yes i heard michigan too.what's the tuition of the college per year?can we take any scholarship from michigan ?</p>