<p>I'm a student interested in doing an undergraduate major in Chemical Engineering and i want to know which universities in the US, which offer this course, provide needblind admissions.
THANKS</p>
<p>Are you international? Because all of need blind schools I've heard of aren't need-blind toward internationals.</p>
<p><a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Need-blind%5B/url%5D">http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Need-blind</a></p>
<p>Wikipedia offers an incomplete list of colleges.</p>
<pre><code>* Amherst College
* Boston College
* California Institute of Technology
* Columbia University
* Cornell University <----- Considering what you plan to major in, this might be interesting to look into
* Cooper Union
* Dartmouth College
* Duke University
* Franklin W. Olin College of Engineering
* Georgetown University
* Harvard University
* Haverford College
* Lawrence University
* Massachusetts Institute of Technology
* Middlebury College
* Pomona College
* Princeton University
* Stanford University <---
* Swarthmore College
* University of Chicago
* University of Pennsylvania
* University of Richmond
* Wesleyan University
* Williams College
* Yale University
</code></pre>
<p>There are many colleges that are "need-blind" in their admissions policy; however, because admissions policies can change without notice, find out directly from each of the colleges you are interested in. Need-blind admission is offered by those schools who have a large enough endowment to enable them to extend the financial aid to students worthy of admission. </p>
<p>Need blind means that the admissions department will not be concerned about you and your familys ability to pay for the cost of attendance. Bear in mind, however, that need blind does NOT always translate into a college meeting all your financial aid expectations. Need-based financial aid very frequently comes short of many students expectations even if a school offers to meet 100% of demonstrated financial need. Additionally, financial need is re-evaluated each year for provision of financial aid.</p>
<p>You have the advantage of knowing what your academic interest is Chemical Engineering. Use this interest (along with a realistic assessment of your chances of acceptance, based on GPA, test scores, ECs, essays, etc.) to drive your exploration for schools provide good Chem Engineering programs. When you have a good list of colleges that are of interest, narrow this field down to those schools who have Need-Blind Admissions policies.</p>
<p>NOTE: Most colleges who are need-blind apply this policy only to U.S. Citizens and Permanent Residents, and usually only for freshmen applicants. Most often, Transfer and Foreign/Interntional students are admitted need aware meaning the applicants ability to pay will be considered as part of the admissions process.</p>