<p>I am an international student who want to study in the US. I know financial and scholarships are competitive. I would like you guys help to find the cheapest school with the best quality of education, If thats possible.Since I cant pay a large sum I would prefer a cheaper tuition.I would like to study computer science or Computer Info. systems</p>
<p>I would like this format:
Washington DC
Howard- $11,490, I am not sure of the quality of education, but this is where I would like the review.</p>
<p>Community colleges. If you want a university degree, the cheapest option is community college for two years and then transfer into a four-year university. Scholarships can also make school cheap or free.</p>
<p>To be quiet honest, universities are very interested in international students thus providing very good financial aid packages.
I know here at Seton Hill University (<a href="http://www.setonhill.edu%5B/url%5D">www.setonhill.edu</a>) we recruit heavily and love our international students!!
Check us out!</p>
<p>"Community colleges. If you want a university degree, the cheapest option is community college for two years and then transfer into a four-year university. Scholarships can also make school cheap or free."
I already went to community college in my country, I have a 3.6-3.9 GPA.
My SAT score was 1560.Will retake in october</p>
<p>Can anyone, please list a couple of schools for me.Just a list of options please!!!!</p>
<p>University of Texas-Dallas(in Richardson,TX) has a fantastic computer science department, low costs, and will let you in automatically based on your transfer gpa. lots of job connections in the area(especially around the telecom corridor which is about a mile from campus). known as a commuter school however.</p>
<p>To elaborate on what camper89 said, UT-Dallas is very underrated due to its relative young age, and in truth is the 2nd best university in the University of Texas System. It's not for everyone as it doesn't have that residential campus feel or the school spirit common to many larger state institutions, but if all you are looking for is a quality education, UT-Dallas is worth looking into.</p>
<p>Hey I asked about UTdallas a while back and no one answered, Im attending there this fall. What I liked about it is that they AUTOMATICALLY consider you for a scholarship when you apply. I slacked off in high school and therefore only got a 2.9 GPA (SATs 710M/700R/610W) and I only had student government and a few other ECs. I applied to 6 schools many of them worse than UTD and I didnt even dream about scholarships. I was accepted to every school besides UTAustin(Conditional transfer which I turned down) and I somehow got a full tuition to UTD.</p>
<p>by the way, Texas A&M is actually cheaper than UTD (which is the same price as UT) and its ranked as one of the best value colleges in Texas. I was accepted there and though about going but decided that it was not the school for me. </p>
<p>You should apply for scholarships at A&M but its relatively harder to get from what I hear, UTD is way more generous with the scholarships.</p>
<p>Grove City College is a low cost private school. So are Flagler College and University of the Ozarks. Howard University is a good school, and I have actually worked with a computer science graduate from there. It is primarily a school for African Americans but takes 10 to 15% from other races. Towson University, Towson, Maryland, is a good state school with a computer science program, and is near major employment centers.</p>
<p>Bellevue Community College and Seattle Central Community College are two fine schools that provide easy transfer to the University of Washington, which has a computer science department reputed to be among the very best. Also, the number of international students at both community colleges is relatively high. If you become a resident (don't have to be a citizen, I believe) the tuition is very reasonable.</p>