1. No -- it is not easier to get into US Medical schools. It is probably harder
2. Your degree would probably be considered a better degree to employers
3. Yes -- it would be expensive. But MDs make good money so it would be worth it.
2007-10-02 08:33:15
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answer #1
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answered by Ranto 7
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In addition to all school expenses (tuition, fees, books & supplies, your computer and internet connections, etc), you need enough for all of your living expenses, plus your return transportation to your own country. For Americans, a 2-yr masters program costs, on average, over $100,000, including living costs. Grad students generally do not live in dorms, so you need an apartment (or share), furnishings, utilities, groceries, household expenses, health insurance & care, transportation to campus (usually a car, insurance, gas, maintenance, parking fees, etc). The universities you are considering are high-cost schools, mostly in high-cost cities. Plan on at least $3000/month for essential living expenses, plus school expenses. You're probably looking at $150,000 or so. Don't count on being eligible for any sort of employment visa after you graduate. And count on not being able to find a job if you are eligible for visa. Over 31 million Americans are looking for work, and the real unemployment rate has been 22% or higher for over a year now. Ivy League: Harvard, Brown, Yale, Princeton, Columbia.... No UC university is Ivy, so while UCLA & Berkeley are very prestigious schools, and very highly competitive to get into, they are not Ivy.
2016-05-19 15:56:39
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answer #2
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answered by ? 3
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for post graduate university degree in us u can go through the website
that providing the the option for study abroad
http://www.icqresults.com
2007-10-02 19:19:47
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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