Morgan State University, in Baltimore Md. You qualify, they'l take ya. I am in my first year there. The grad program is up for accreditaion this year, (the under-grad program is new and unacrredited) it looks like another 3 year approval. It is also an evening based school. All studios and most classes meet after 4:30.

Morgan itself is a African-American majority school, but the Grad Architecture Dept is no, probably because it is the only Architecture program in the Baltimore area. My class presently is about 50/50 mixof black/white and freshoutofundergrad/careerchanger-midlifecrisis types like my self.

Google Jin Shan Ci Ba. If you're simply interested in getting Harvard or Stanford on your resume, what are some of the easiest grad programs to apply to and what are their acceptance. What are some programs that are easier to get into at Harvard University? So no program is 'easier' to get into. Some programs that are easier to get into.

I do understand for the last two years there is an influx of overseas students. For the last 2 years they have been made the curiculum, computer free for the first year, pushing drawing and model making. My general opinion of the place so far is pretty good, there are deficencies but I believe they are on the right track. Archbot, i'm not sure about the acceptance rate - i just know of a couple of people who managed to get in, and from what i've heard from friends. I know a couple of weak students with c grade average and pretty awful portfolios, that were accepted just like that. But after being at the AA for a year they were held back, not just for the year that they had just completed but for minus 2 years.

(they started in 4th year diploma, and did their undergrad elsewhere) with applications, they do things properly though. Make sure you put plenty of effort with personal statement, portfolio etc.

There's an interview process as well, but you can get away with this if you're an overseas student. If you can afford it, just apply. Put the effort in and you'll be there in no time. But be careful of other things mentioned above. In my opinion, check out the other london schools as well.

A lot of them are on-par with the AA, if not better in many respects. Bartlett, london-met, etc.

I would agree with spiderdad, it may be easy to get in to aa, but difficult to get out. Not like a us school where if you get satifactory grades in xx credit hours and complete to a satisfactory level so much work, you are awarded a degree. Grades dont exist. Its not as transparent of a process at the aa and very much dependent on external examiners from thoughout the world. Know 3 people who did the 2 year diploma course in 3/4 years as their unit masters determined they werent ready yet. I cant say thats the norm but it does occur. NAAB doesnt accrediate any program outside CAN so if your looking to go to school abroad it is easier to do it via a us accredidated program.

You can apply to get your specific foriegn degreee work certified [still requires idp and an additional +/- $1K for them to look at your work] a AA transcript is a bit of a joke[it does have a nice seal] because as a student you write it, no grades or coursework is recorded unless you tell them. The work is very much in some way self directed through lectures and individual components. Dont know how it will 'conform' to the NAAB review process.

I know 1 french arch that went through the degree cert think with NAAB - at that time you had to get all your drawings transcripts translated. Cara Memutuskan Koneksi Jaringan Wifi there. Was a real pain and still think it is in process.

I think that the undergrad program at the AA is not all that selective initially (I still wouldn't say easy) - the school's philosophy when I was there was that you prove your merits in studio, and your pedigree to that point is pretty irrelevant if you can do the work. I was in the grad programme so I was somewhat isolated from all of the drama that occurs within the units, but it did seem that there was much less tolerance for people not entirely dedicated to the program than schools in the states. You can't slip by with average work after the first year - you get it or you are encouraged to go elsewhere. Perhaps the best analogue in the United States is the state schools like Michigan that have pre-architecture classes in the first two years and then require a portfolio review for entry into the 3rd year. That's when all the dead weight gets sloughed off.