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Admissions announcements. The first-year and transfer applications for fall 2024 are closed. We require the SAT or the ACT for both prospective first year and transfer students. Learn more about our testing requirements. Understanding the process. Preparing for MIT. First-year applicants. Transfer applicants. Parents and educators. by Anna H. '14.
- Deadlines & Requirements
Early Action applicants will receive an admissions decision...
- MIT Application Portal
First-year application: The first-year application is for...
- Understanding The Process
At MIT Admissions, we recruit and enroll a talented and...
- First-Year Eligibility
The first-year application is intended for students who have...
- Tests & Scores
In order to apply for first-year admission, you must take...
- Prepare
Preparing yourself for MIT, then, means doing two things:...
- Transfer Eligibility
At MIT Admissions, we recruit and enroll a talented and...
- Visit Our Office
Admissions at MIT Welcome Center. If you plan to visit, we...
- Letters of Recommendation
About MIT The MIT education Life & culture Learn more Apply...
- Deadlines & Requirements
Home. Apply. First-year applicants. Early vs Regular. MIT has two application cycles: Early Action (EA) and Regular Action (RA). What’s the difference? Only the dates of the deadlines! It is fine to apply during either cycle. We do not have a preference, and there is no strategic benefit to applying in one vs the other.
People also ask
When can I accept or decline my MIT admissions offer?
Can I apply to MIT during early action?
How much does it cost to apply to MIT?
How do I apply to MIT?
MIT has its own application, available online from mid-August through January 4. The application fee is $75. If paying the fee presents a hardship for applicants, fee waivers are available upon request. The application deadline for Early Action is November 1, and January 4 for Regular Action.
You have until May 1 to officially accept or decline your offer of admission. How we built the Class of 2028. Ask any admissions officer at MIT, and they will tell you that while grades and scores are important, it’s really the match between the applicant and the Institute that drives our selection process. Making connections.
