<p>What is the quota for exchange students? How many students are accepted to Tulane? What are the conditions to become an exchange student? </p>
<p>@WhatsNewPussycat - Exchange student? This is terminology usually only used in high school here. Do you mean that you currently study at a university in another country and want to spend a semester or a year studying at Tulane? If so, while I am not familiar with the details, I would be very surprised if there is a problem with too many wanting to do so. I would guess that you have to show that you are a good student at your current school and that your English is sufficient to be able to take classes.</p>
<p>@fallenchemist - ‘’…study at a university in another country and want to spend a semester or a year studying at Tulane?’’ </p>
<p>Yep, three-pointer! </p>
<p>My question about Tulane exchange students, not the actual students. I’m wondering now how many exchange students at the school have? For example; 10 students from Germany, 15 from Britain, 20 from Canada, etc.</p>
<p>@WhatsNewPussycat - Yeah, I don’t think that is reported by the university anywhere. They only report full time freshmen that come from other countries to study at Tulane for all 4 years. Perhaps a call or email to the school’s admissions department will get you going in the right direction.</p>
<p>I would be very surprised if there were a fixed quota for admissions from any country. I would gather that Tulane would accept any student who is academically qualified with sufficient proficiency in English.</p>
<p>For sure there is no quota, and I doubt there is even much of a pattern. Certainly the last decade has seen an increase in students from China. But again these are mostly 4 year students. I just have no idea how common it is for students from other countries to do a semester/year abroad like US students do, and to the extent that they do how many do it at Tulane.</p>