Lots of questions

<p>Dear friends,</p>

<p>I am an international student currently residing and studying in Timisoara, Romania. I am a collaborate at our IT department and I cover all of the knowledge a 1st line and 2nd line IT analyst should have, also quite a few of the 3rd line's attributions. I am looking for an university in the US that could fit my needs (Computer Science) and that would be able to offer me a full scholarship or atleast the ability to work in my field of expertise to pay my school and still attend the classes. Is it possible?</p>

<p>Unfortunately, there is almost no money for international transfer students. Your better bet would be to finish your degree in Romania, and try to get into an American graduate program, many of which are funded. </p>

<p>Did you graduate high school? Are you enrolled in college? </p>

<p>I am currently enrolled in a college. Thanks for replying.</p>

<p>If you’re currently in college, you need to graduate with the highest possible grades, get involved in research for a professor, and in academic clubs related to your major (if there are none, create one), keep working as an IT analyst, then apply to a PHD program. If you’re excellent, you’ll be funded.</p>

<p>Grad admissions doesn’t actually seem to care much about extracurricular activities - don’t sweat the club thing. Strong letters of recommendations, and research experience if you’re applying to PhD programs, are crucial, however. (And if you want to be funded, you should apply to PhD programs rather than Master’s programs. Note that a Bachelor’s degree is sufficient to start a PhD program in the US - Master’s level courses are part of the PhD.) </p>