Johns Hopkins At A Glance
Type of School: Private four-year university Size of Campus: 140 acres Number of Students: 5,292 undergraduates; 74% of classes with fewer than 20 students Number of Faculty: 710 faculty members; 7:1 student-faculty ratio
Colleges, Programs, and Degrees: 50+ majors, 40+ minors, and 29 combined five-year BA/MBA programs in the Krieger School of Arts and Sciences and the Whiting School of Engineering
Geographic Diversity: Students representing all 50 states and 51 countries Baltimore, Maryland
Learning through research and practical experiences
A
t Johns Hopkins University—America’s first research institution—learning is multi- dimensional. Whether in the arts and sci-
ences or engineering, the Hopkins experience is all about exploration and discovery for all stu- dents in every major. From traditional labs and libraries to museums or fieldwork, research isn’t about a single project—it’s about encouraging students to think in new ways and delve into the subjects that matter to them. More than 80% of undergraduates participate in research of some kind throughout their academic careers here, and many receive support through awards and programs dedicated to funding undergraduate research. With the Center for Leadership Edu- cation and Johns Hopkins Technology Ventures, students have access to mentors, internships, and even seed funding for start-up businesses on campus. Students also take advantage of study abroad programs and advanced graduate study that reflect the same spirit of academic freedom. With access to opportunities typically reserved
for graduate students and working professionals, Hopkins undergraduates contribute to ground- breaking research that helps solve the world’s biggest challenges.
Small classes, big resources Students at Hopkins get to know their professors and classmates the way they would at a small liberal arts college but have all the opportunities of a major research institution with a global reach. Students are able (and encouraged) to build the academic path that’s right for them with guidance from world-renowned faculty and supportive staff. And they do it with the resources of Baltimore and Washington, DC, at their fingertips, from the com- fort of a dynamic and close-knit campus commu- nity. The University’s vast network includes schools, centers, and affiliates throughout Baltimore as well as in the DC area, across the country, and around the world, including campuses in Bologna, Italy, and Nanjing, China.
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International Student Services: Support provided by the Office of International Services and Office of Multicultural Affairs
International Student Budget: Tuition and room and board the same for international students as for domestic students; see
finaid.jhu.edu.
Financial Aid: Available to international students; for more information, visit
finaid.jhu.edu/ undergraduate-aid/international-students.
Test Score Requirements: SAT and ACT scores required; for those with scores below 690 for SAT EBRW or below 30 for ACT Reading and English—or for those who have not attended an English-speaking school for the past three years—the following English proficiency exam scores are recommended: • TOEFL: iBT subscores of 26 (Reading), 26 (Listening), 22 (Writing), 25 (Speaking) • IELTS: 7.0 or higher for each band • DET: 75 or higher
• Cambridge English Exam: 185 or higher on C1 Advanced or C2 Proficiency
Application Deadlines and Fees: • Early Decision I: November 2 • Early Decision II: January 4 • Regular Decision: January 4 • Application fee: $70
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