<p>I'll start by adding the few that are need-blind/need-based (i.e. in admissions, they don't care whether you can pay or not; when admitted, they will meet 100% demonstrated need. )
MIT (MIT</a> - Student Financial Services)</p>
<p>jivybound11 – the link you posted in post #3 states that Middlebury meets the full demonstrated financial need for international students. Your own link in post #1 states that Middlebury in need-aware when it comes to international students.</p>
<p>I’m sorry… you’re right, the web pages are contradict each other. The first clearly states that it is need-aware, while the second web page states the following “In the case of international students, Middlebury follows a need-blind admissions policy to the extent that financial resources allow.”</p>
<p>I agree, after reading both links Middlebury’s position is a bit confusing. I guess they are need-blind for internationals until their money runs out.</p>
<p>Both columbia and duke are need-aware (i.e. it will be much more competitive to get in, but once you’re in, they’ll work with you to make it happen. Typically for families with incomes under 60,000 dollars, no parental contribution is expected)</p>
<p>Ok… what if a company or organization is ready to sponsor a fraction of my cost…do i have to include that in my financial aid application? Which forms are needed for international students and should the financial aid application be mailed along with the main application?</p>
<p>I intend to apply for entry in fall 2012…and will be sitting the SAT exams next year… i wish to write the SAT subject tests (Bio, chem, Math Level 2) in June, and the SAT later in October… will that create any problem (ie. writing SAT 2 before SAT)?</p>