- QS World Ranking: #1 globally in 2024
- Location: Cambridge, Massachusetts
- Accommodation Facility: On-campus housing is available for undergraduate and some graduate students, ensuring a secure and community-driven environment.
- Courses: Offers top-tier programs in Engineering, Computer Science, Business Analytics, Economics, and Physics.
- Expense of Academic and Living: Estimated tuition is $57,590/year, with living costs ranging from $15,000 to $20,000/year, depending on lifestyle and accommodations.
Courses Offered
MIT offers a wide range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs across its five schools:
- School of Engineering: Computer Science, Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering.
- School of Science: Physics, Biology, Mathematics.
- School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences: Economics, Political Science.
- Sloan School of Management: MBA, Finance, Analytics.
- School of Architecture and Planning: Urban Studies, Architecture.
Specialized interdisciplinary programs and research are also prominent at MIT
Intakes
- Fall Semester: The main intake for most programs starts in late August or early September.
- Spring Semester: Limited programs or transfer opportunities
Entry Requirements for Bangladeshi Students
- Undergraduate:
- A strong academic background, including high school credentials with excellence in STEM-related subjects.
- Standardized test scores such as SAT or ACT.
- English proficiency through TOEFL or IELTS.
- Essays, letters of recommendation, and extracurricular achievements.
- Postgraduate:
- A bachelor’s degree in a relevant field.
- GRE or GMAT (for specific programs).
- Strong research or work experience for research programs.
- English proficiency as above
Academic and Living Expenses
- Tuition Fees: Approximately $57,590 per year for undergraduate programs. Graduate program fees vary by course.
- Living Costs: Estimated at $20,000–$25,000 annually, covering accommodation, food, health insurance, and personal expenses
MIT provides robust financial aid options for eligible students, including need-based scholarships and fellowships, to help mitigate these costs.
