06-29-2024, 02:08 PM
(06-29-2024, 09:42 AM)ss20ts Wrote: Don't lie about your address. That's a great way to be expelled. Use your address because things will get mailed to you from many colleges. Your diploma would have to be mailed to you! An address doesn't give you citizenship.
Don't expect a scholarship. They are not common! Most of them are for someone graduating from an American high school and going straight to that college. It's rare to find a scholarship elsewhere.
What degree are you looking to complete in the US?
(06-29-2024, 08:35 AM)blablablox Wrote:(06-29-2024, 02:37 AM)FullFocus Wrote: SNHU is the cheapest and easiest for International students, you can enroll in SNHU's India Online program. The courses are taught in English by Indian instructors, and you can receive a 60-65% scholarship, This scholarship reduces the total cost to just $3,735 for four years, which amounts to $933 per year. You can find more information on the SNHU India website: https://in.snhu.edu/
you can enroll even if you're not from india? didn't find anything about that on their website.
edit: I found the answer, it's possible https://in.snhu.edu/eligibility
That's SNHU's site for India.
This is their website:
https://www.snhu.edu/
Trying to cheat the system will often backfire.
I was truthful about my address and nationality—I am neither Indian nor American. Despite this, I was accepted and offered a 60% scholarship. I shared the SNHU India website because he is Filipino, allowing him to apply honestly. While he might not receive the same 60% scholarship I did, it could be higher or lower, but it's worth asking. Many students in my cohort received scholarships up to 65%. I enrolled at the end of last year, which contributed to my high scholarship offer. Ultimately, it will depend on various factors.