cluelessgrad Posted December 10, 2007 Posted December 10, 2007 Hello everyone here is my profile I did my Msc in Chemical research from queen mary univ of london. My score was 75% in MSc which is pass with distinction in uk system. I did my BSc(Hons) in physics from presidency college and my score was 58.5%(Though my score in chemistry which was a pass subject was 64%). my results in school are class X- 86.8% CLASS XII-83.8%(state level topper in chemistry) my gre score is 1490/1600(v-730 q-760) and my ielts score is 8.0/9.0. As part of my MSc degree i did research for 1 year on a topic of organic chemistry but i dont have any publication. Sir, I have decided it is better for me to gain some research experience before applying to top univ. So i have decided to do MS in chemistry in fall 2009 and after that move on to PhD For MS I have chosen the following unis.Please tell me whether i have a chance in them with 100%Aid(this is m imp) RISk 1.Scripps Research institute 2.Princeton MEDIUM 3.univ of wisconsin madison 4.univ of north carolina chapel hill SAFE 5.joh hopkins univ 6.ohio state univ Thank You.
Minnesotan Posted December 10, 2007 Posted December 10, 2007 In the humanities, the MA programs are much easier to get into, but much more difficult to get funded. I bet you'll have an easier time with it, being in the sciences, but there are always going to be cash cow programs at the masters level.
cluelessgrad Posted December 10, 2007 Author Posted December 10, 2007 Hello, thanks for the reply. What do you think about the choice if schools? Is the aid scene good n the universities I have chosen?
Minnesotan Posted December 11, 2007 Posted December 11, 2007 I don't know about SRI, but the rest are all big research universities. They probably have the money somewhere, if you know where to look. Best thing to do is contact the departments.
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now