Financial Aid for International Students

<p>Does Middlebury offer need-based financial aid to international students?
I presume admission is extremely difficult for internationals, but once accepted, is the "full demonstrated need" met ?</p>

<p>I scored 790 Critical Reading, 730 in Math, and 670 in writing.
I hope I'll get really good SAT II scores.</p>

<p>Do I have a chance ?</p>

<p>By the way, I'm Honduran. (Central America)</p>

<p>Daniel -</p>

<p>Middlebury does meet international students' full demonstrated need. In fact, it's one of six or so schools in the US that do so. I'm international and when I applied, they gave me a pretty good deal.</p>

<p>Your scores are really good, but it also comes down to grades and the stuff you do outside of school. Being Honduran should be of great advantage for you. I don't think there are many Hondurans here or many who apply so that could give you an edge.</p>

<p>Best,
fortunateson.</p>

<p>thanks fortunateson,</p>

<p>my GPA is 3.72, ranking: 4/83- you could say my GPA is a tad low, the thing is maybe #1 had a 3.8 GPA. That's the way my school worked.
EC's: My school had no activities, so I don't have any EC's like newspaper editor, badmington club president, Secretary of Public Relations, or hell knows what. I know it's no valid excuse, but my EC's are definitely short. The only real EC activity I have though, is really good (I would say). I went on weekends to a rural community some miles away from the Honduran capital city, Tegucigalpa, to take food, clothes, books, etc to the poor population of the pueblo. In fact, this is basically my common app essay subject, which I think turned pretty well.</p>

<p>Also, I didn't take any AP courses because they were not available in my high school. Every student, mediocre or excellent, took the same courses.</p>

<p>Do you think my absence of EC's will be a problem? Where are you from fortunateson?</p>