Brown University, Rhode Island, Providence - Courses & Fees

Providence, Rhode Island

University Private (Not for Profit) College

Important Dates

Event	End Date
Application Deadline	Dec 15, 2023

Head	Avg Cost Per Year
Housing and Board	$15332

Academic Eligibility:

Work Experience:

Indian Eligibility:

Minimum Percentage required 50-55%
Bachelor's degree in mathematics, statistics, economics, or another quantitative field.

Language Requirments:

The students whose official language is not English are required to write IELTS or TOEFL exams before applying.

90 / 120

Avg. Score in

7 / 9

Avg. Score in

The following required documents are:

Resume: Outline of academic achievements and/or awards, publications, relevant work, and/or volunteer experience.
Certified copies of marks, grades, transcripts: Secondary transcripts of grades, marks, or final exam results must be certified as true copies of the original. If transferring from a university outside the U.S., then must have the transcript evaluated by World Education Services
Two Letter of Recommendation: A recommendation letter should include information about the student, their connection with the person they are recommending, why they are qualified, and the specific skills they have.
Statement of Purpose - This is an essay or any written statement written by the student while applying.
Test Scores: Students have to submit their English language proficiency scores like IELTS, TOEFL, or other test scores.

Through Community Corps & Off-Campus Federal Work-Study program, students join a cohort of engaged individuals and build on their skills, knowledge, and experience as they address issues of social injustice and inequality. While engaging in meaningful community engagement, students learn first-hand about the assets and strengths of the Providence community and our community partner organizations. Through meaningful community partnerships, these students contribute to the programmatic capacity of our partners and help make an impact by creating a more just and equal society. Through our co-curricular workshop series, students in Community Corps have access to a learning community of students who are engaged in thinking about the connections between community work, active citizenship, social justice, and academic learning.
Eligible Brown University students may access their federal work-study funding through select Community Corps placements. Students participating in Off-Campus Federal Work-Study (OCFWS) are considered part of the Community Corps and have access to support within the Swearer Center, including advising, mentoring, and workshop opportunities. Through this program, eligible students can earn up to a possible $2,000 in gross wages during the academic year. The total amount of the award depends on a student's award package. Student earnings are paid by the University via federal work-study funding. Brown’s Office of Financial Aid determines student eligibility.