<p>The following website didn't tell me when it is. Is it even possible to have an interview in the US? If so, could you tell me until when I have to finish the application. If September 20th is the deadline for the applicants who wish to have an interview in the US, does my teacher need to submit his letter of recommendation until that day? </p>
<p>Cambridge interviews in Canada, but not the US: <a href=“Study at Cambridge | University of Cambridge”>Study at Cambridge | University of Cambridge;
<p>Only Canadians (who are part of the Commonwealth, after all) or who are currently in school in Canada can have their interviews in Canada.</p>
<p>The October 15th deadline is absolute, and your teacher can indeed submit their letter of recommendation up until midnight UK time- BUT…be aware that you can NOT finalize your application until your recommendation has been uploaded to UCAS, so I strongly suggest not cutting it too close. </p>
<p>I think I remember you posting earlier- aren’t you an international student at Grinnell now? </p>
<p>Thanks for the info. I will soon ask my prof to write a letter. Yes, that’s exactly me. After realizing that I’m more suited to specialized education than liberal arts education, I decided to apply for Cambridge and some HYPSM as well as large research unis, so that I can take advanced, grad-level math classes. </p>
<p>I’m sorry but does Cambridge accept IELTS score after its deadline Oct. 15rh just like many other British universities accepting test scores after its application deadline? </p>
<p>You probably don’t even need IELTS - you are being taught in English now. Contact the admissions office for the college you are applying to. But no, you don’t have to have the score before the 15th.</p>
<p>Thanks for telling me that! I will contact the admission office. </p>
<p>Just a heads up - they have made special accommodation available for international students who can’t get to any of the interview sites. They may have you do a Skype interview at your school (so they can verify your identity) or rely solely on how you look on paper.</p>