FAQ / Academics and research
What is the Koch Institute?
-faceted group of investigators is at the core of the Koch Institute’s mission to
Search
Search Results
-
-
FAQ / Life and culture
Does MIT offer club sports?
welcome. Please check out each club’s individual website for more details. -
FAQ / Academics and research
What type of first-year learning communities are available?
, we have a variety of programs to choose from. MIT’s first -
FAQ / Academics and research
What are GIRs?
subjects to help you explore your anticipated major. MIT’s GIRs ensure that -
FAQ / First-year application
How do I apply as a permanent resident?
All students must complete the MIT application with their current citizenship status. In the MIT first-year admissions process, you are considered a U.S. citizen if you currently hold a United States permanent -
FAQ / First-year application
How does MIT consider extracurriculars?
realize that students in the U.S. have a huge array of extracurriculars to -
FAQ / Life and culture
What kind of study abroad programs are available?
Initiatives (MISTI) is MIT’s flagship international education program that -
FAQ / Life and culture
How hard are courses at MIT?
Student Support Services (S^3) if they're having issues with their workload -
FAQ / Life and culture
Can I play football at MIT?
the U.S. Coast Guard Academy. The win gave the Engineers the first nine -
FAQ / First-year application
What’s the difference between Early Action (EA)/Regular Action (RA)?
decision-making process. MIT’s Early Action program is both nonbinding and -
FAQ / International applicants
What is the Secondary School Report?
The Secondary School Report Form is designed for U.S. school systems but may be adapted for international school use. Many international schools do not calculate GPA, class rank, and other statistics, so your -
-
FAQ / First-year application
How does my school submit recommendation letters and transcripts?
submitted through your school’s preferred system, such as Parchment, Naviance -
Blog / How to Food
[Guest Post] Your Guide to Boston Cafes a letter from chomps
community’s tastes. If I’ve learned anything, tastes reveal much about ... looking to innovate, so keep an eye out for the debut of Phin’s Vietnamese egg coffee, “a rich, creamy drink that’s a true highlight of Vietnamese -
Blog / How to Human
how to meet curious people
similar people. Sorry, maybe that’s harsh, and it’s obviously a ... level. While I’m sure these clubs appeal to a large variety of people—it’s ... MIT’s big lecture halls, and has hundreds of students. It’s required in -
Blog / Events
LSC – It Doesn’t Suck! Reject digital, return to 35 mm analogue
enough to help with that first 35 mm film screening of Howl’s Moving Castle ... remembered to take some pictures this time. Without further ado, here’s a ... [/caption] Fun fact: Dolby Digital’s encoding algorithm is so good that they -
Blog / Miscellaneous
on the question “where are you from?” and the answer: neither here nor there. alternatively, about being a missourian.
to answer and ask the same set of questions: what’s your name? where ... realize how strange this phenomenon is because it’s just oddly important to ... else. I feel like there’s a similar kind of microjudgement that passes -
Blog / Art, Literature, Music
[Guest Post] art and things zine making + what makes us, us + thank you cambridge + yomp
Hello hello! I am Alina S. (‘24). Briefly: I am a course 2A ... Olympics"]competitively solving math problems while planking…[/annotation] it’s ... paper, how they storyboard, stories of what it’s like to be a queer artist -
Blog / Admissions
Yes, we care about your stories Reflections from the road
I’ve been a little M.I.A. from campus and the blogs lately, and that’s ... any individual story that affects me at this point. Rather, it’s the system. It’s the fact that I can read an application from a wealthy Black -
Blog / Academics & Research
Calculus in Context 18.01 feels like an art history class
gotten if I had to learn about natural logs and Euler’s constant and all ... back to the early 1600s, way before Newton’s time. The birth of calculus ... presence of a superior being, so they accepted Newton’s mathematical