International Student Applying for Scholarship

<p>@Mom2collegekids: I think UoH is the only one offering that specific major. but Idk about the int’l scholarship, since they don’t provide much insight about it :expressionless:
I was thinking of going into general engineering (i.e jack of all trades) then specializing in Petroleum Engineering when I apply for masters, or is it too hard to specialize after getting my bachelors ? ^ I’m sorta keeping that option as a my last-resort tactic</p>

<p>@ Q1: About the allowance, I was actually talking about out-of-school expenses (i.e going out, phone bill, gas money…etc…), is 5k enough ?</p>

<p>@ Q2/Q4: Do you know of ANY private universities that offer “Tuition discount” while catering to my “Petroleum Engineering” Major or just Engineering in general ?
Keeping in mind that my parents would pay the FULL tuition fees in cash, they just need an uh…“incentive” :stuck_out_tongue: ?</p>

<p>@College<em>ruled: Many colleges are seeking int’l students cause they pay in full often times 2x than what in-state students pay :stuck_out_tongue:
Again I’m not looking for a discount, since I’m going to pay said sticker price in full
I’m going for an alternative way to pay, So I can fulfill my dream of studying in the USA ^</em>^</p>

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<p>Thank you very much ^_^</p>

<p>@ Q2/Q4: Do you know of ANY private universities that offer “Tuition discount” while catering to my “Petroleum Engineering” Major or just Engineering in general ?
Keeping in mind that my parents would pay the FULL tuition fees in cash, they just need an uh…“incentive”
</p>

<p>As for engineering in general…or EE, MechE, or the other more commonly found disciplines…</p>

<p>If you just need a little scholarship, then I suggest that you apply to UA Huntsville. You’d likely be given something and the engineering dept is strong there. Also try LSU.</p>

<p>Or possibly NM Tech --which does have a well-respected PetE degree program. It’s fairly inexpensive for OOS/internationals and you might qualify for a small “incentive” scholarship.</p>

<p>Application info:</p>

<p><a href=“http://www.nmt.edu/international-undergraduate-bs-degree-admission-requirements[/url]”>http://www.nmt.edu/international-undergraduate-bs-degree-admission-requirements&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

<p>Scholarship information:</p>

<p><a href=“http://www.nmt.edu/scholarships[/url]”>http://www.nmt.edu/scholarships&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

<p>There is a link for scholarships for internationals near the bottom of the page.</p>

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<p>Requirements? What Requirements? All I saw was GPA and TOEFL :p</p>

<p>And the link at the bottom of the page is for “Int’l Transfer Students”
Lol I didn’t even begin college to be called a transfer xD</p>

<p>There is also a link for entering freshman scholarships–for which internationals can be considered. Most are small–under $5000/year unless you’re a NM resident–but if all you need is a token award…</p>

<p>The first link info is for the application requirements specific to internationals. If you go the school’s home page, you’ll see the link for prospective students. Follow it and you’ll find general applicant info.</p>

<p>NMT has a outstanding reputation for PetE.</p>

<p>@WayOutWestMom:Clicked on the link & at the top of the page this appeared</p>

<p>Additional Information: All first-time scholarships require the student to be a U.S. citizen or permanent resident and be enrolled full time (12 hours or more per semester) :(!</p>

<p>So I guess there’s no solution to my problem :(!</p>

<p>Instead of applying for a “PetE” degree, you should consider the CehmE degree and that opens a lot of doors for token scholarships. You can get a job in a Petroleum company with a ChemE degree, I have several relatives are with Exxon and Mobile. A lot more colleges have ChemE degrees.</p>

<p>@Artloversplus: token scholarships…even for Int’l students ?
What’s the difference between a ChemE degree and PetE Degree ?
Which one is easier/harder :stuck_out_tongue: ?</p>

<p>Bump : p</p>

<p>*What’s the difference between a ChemE degree and PetE Degree ?
*</p>

<p>ChemE is a more versatile major. ChemE is difficult, but maybe PetE is just as difficult. ChemE is offered at many, many more universities. Many schools have dropped PetE over the last few years.</p>

<p>I don’t know how to list the differences. You could look at various schools COE websites and they would likely give descriptions of their ChemE programs.</p>

<p>I mentioned applying to UA Huntsville because I think they’d give you a small token scholarship.</p>

<p>Here’s their course sequence for ChemE…</p>

<p>Suggested Schedule of Courses for Full-time Chemical Engineering Student</p>

<hr>

<p>First Year</p>

<hr>

<p>Fall</p>

<hr>

<p>CH 121 - General Chemistry I
CH 125 - General Chemistry Laboratory I
MA 171 - Calculus A
CHE 197 - Computer Methods for Chemical Engineering</p>

<p>HU/SS* 3 Semester Hours</p>

<p>EH 101 - Freshman Composition
17 Semester Hours</p>

<hr>

<p>Spring</p>

<hr>

<p>CH 123 - General Chemistry II
CH 126 - General Chemistry Laboratory II
MA 172 - Calculus B
PH 111 - General Physics with Calculus I
PH 114 - General Physics Laboratory I
EH 102 - Freshman Composition
15 Semester Hours</p>

<hr>

<h2>32 Total Semester Hours </h2>

<p>Second Year</p>

<hr>

<p>Fall</p>

<hr>

<p>CH 331 - Organic Chemistry I
CH 335 - Organic Chemistry Laboratory I
MA 201 - Calculus C
PH 112 - General Physics with Calculus II
PH 115 - General Physics Laboratory II</p>

<p>HU/SS* 3 Semester Hours</p>

<p>HU/SS* 3 Semester Hours</p>

<p>18 Semester Hours</p>

<hr>

<p>Spring</p>

<hr>

<p>CH 332 - Organic Chemistry II
BYS 201 - An introduction to Molecular Understanding of Biological Systems
MA 238 - Applied Differential Equations</p>

<p>HU/SS* 3 Semester Hours</p>

<p>HU/SS* 3 Semester Hours</p>

<p>CHE 244 - Introduction to Chemical Engineering Systems</p>

<p>18 Semester Hours</p>

<hr>

<p>36 Total Semester Hours</p>

<hr>

<p>Third Year</p>

<hr>

<p>Fall</p>

<hr>

<p>CH 341 - Physical Chemistry I
CHE 294 - Nature and Properties of Materials
ISE 321 - Engineering Economy
MAE 271 - Statics
CHE 295 - Nature and Properties of Materials Laboratory
Sci Elect** 3 Semester Hours</p>

<p>16 Semester Hours</p>

<hr>

<p>Spring</p>

<hr>

<p>CHE 344 - Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics
CHE 342 - Transport Phenomena
CHE 347 - Quantitative Modeling for Chemical Engineers
Sci Elec** 3 Semester Hours
Sci Lab 1 Semester Hour</p>

<p>MAE 310 - Fluid Mechanics I</p>

<p>16 Semester Hours</p>

<hr>

<p>32 Total Semester Hours</p>

<hr>

<p>Fourth Year</p>

<hr>

<p>Fall</p>

<hr>

<p>EE 213 - Electrical Circuit Analysis I
CHE 443 - Mass Transfer Operations
Engr Elect*** 3 Semester Hours
CHE 441 - Chemical Kinetics and Reactor Design
CHE 446 - Analysis and Design of Transport Equipment
CHE 439 - Unit Operations I</p>

<p>17 Semester Hours</p>

<hr>

<p>Spring</p>

<hr>

<p>CHE 440 - Unit Operations II
CHE 448 - Chemical Engineering Design
HU/SS* 3 Semester Hours
CHE 445 - Chemical Process Control
Engr Elect*** 3 Semester Hours</p>

<p>14 Semester Hours</p>

<hr>

<p>31 Total Semester Hours</p>

<hr>

<p>Total Hrs. 131</p>

<hr>

<p>*HU/SS-18 hours in humanities/social sciences.</p>

<p>**Sci Elec-Minimum of 7 hours from an approved area of concentration with courses 300-level or above. Approved areas of concentration currently include physical chemistry, biochemistry, polymer chemistry, and biophysical chemistry.</p>

<p>***Advanced engineering electives minimum of 6 hours of a 300-level or above course. The advanced engineering electives plus the 7 hours of advanced science electives are used to create two alternative sequences with a total of 13 credit hours each. These courses are necessary to develop depth in materials engineering and biotechnology.</p>

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