Get and Sign Application For Sign Specialist Examination - State Of Michigan - Michigan Form

YES, but wrt just their standardized test requirements. If you refer Student Profile | Undergraduate Admissions, SAT New Test score of 1500 is above their average / 50th percentile score.But, that alone will not suffice. You should review their Selection Process and evaluate further to know where do you stand and decide to apply.

The name of the university on your degree is irrelevant to most employers. What is important is what you can actually do with the knowledge you’ve gained. I’m at a point in my business where I have to select freelancers to work on projects for my business. What I care about is what you can bring to the table today, whether or not you have worked in similar projects in the past and can show some past results, and whether or not you have the capability to solve difficult problems. The name of the university on your degree (or whether you have a degree at all) plays absolutely no role in my decision. Companies that hire strictly based on the university from which you graduated are going to be full of arrogant people and probably won’t be fun places to work.In summary, knowledge is important, and you should acquire as much as possible, and you should learn strategies that you can use to acquire new knowledge on your own. You also need to be able to think through and articulate solutions to difficult problems in your field. But skills are just as important, and your value in the workforce will most likely be determined by what you can produce, not what university you attended.

As others have said, of course Vanderbilt! (I graduated from Umich this year.)4 years from now, you'll be graduating and you'll be thinking if it was worth the money you spent on it. If you choose Michigan, chances are extremely high that you'll be terribly regretting it that day! It's 400k$!!!! And honestly, it's not gonna make that much difference, if any… definitely not 400k$ difference!If you wanna go to grad school, they care about your research, your courses, and your recommendation letters, your GPA, and your GRE scores, not the name of your university (and Vanderbilt has a pretty good reputation too). If you wanna find a job, they care about your gpa, your internships, and possibly your courses and recommendation letters, and lastly the reputation of university. It is very unlikely that other factors of your application completely equates a competitor of yours, so they'd base their decision on the name of your college!!!! So it's stupid to worry about that!Go where is financially better for you… especially if it is Vanderbilt!!!

Rajesh, on the US grading system the average student that is admitted to MSU now has a 3.8 grade average on a scale of 4.0. With a 3.1 grade average I’m not sure you will be admitted.The Eli Broad Business School within MSU only accepts graduates or students of MSU or you must be a US Citizen. Your Math grade must be a minimum of 3.0 in college.Write to MSU Admissions for more information.

Being a graduate of the University of Michigan, I would always choose Michigan. But then again, I grew up in Michigan and did not have to worry about out of state tuition.When it comes to your undergraduate major, I would say that the decision as to which school is better is probably mute. Both schools are major universities with above average academic reputations. I would assume that graduating from either with a high GPA would guarantee you admission into most any graduate program. And graduate programs are where reputation really matters when it comes to post graduation employment.If you can get a scholarship to Michigan or money is no object, I would definitely choose Michigan as Ann Arbor has been viewed as one of the best college towns in the world and can be an amazing experience. There is a reason the T-shirt reading: “Harvard, the University of Michigan of the East” is so popular.However, if tuition is an issue, you will not go wrong with the University of Pennsylvania. If your decision is based solely on your major, there are other colleges and universities that would offer a better program. But, at a certain level, there is not a lot of difference when it comes to undergraduate degrees. Reputation becomes more important as you move up the graduate level food chain.When it comes to the best math programs in the world, Michigan comes in at number 16, while the University of Pennsylvania doesn't crack the top 50. But most of that ranking is based on graduate programs.The 50 Best Mathematics Programs in the World Today | The Best SchoolsSo if you plan on going on to graduate school, you may want to save your pennies and try to get into U of M then.Whichever you choose, best of luck and enjoy your experience.

For computer science, both are superb. If these are you two choices, attend the one that you can best afford. If they are equally affordable, then attend whichever you want to attend.Plan to work hard at either school. A degree from either will get you job interviews. After that what you have learned and what you are capable of doing will impact what job you can get.Plan to get a good winter coat if you attend either of these excellent schools.