以下是引用yaoyao99在2006-7-23 3:09:00的发言:Don't you have a job already? See if your current company is willing to sponsor (pay for the tuition) you. That might be the best compromise if you're worrying about money. It's extremely difficult though, having to work full-time and complete your degree. Plus, it takes much longer. If you're worrying about time slipping away, a full-time program or an alternative shorter part-time program (e.g. SDM at MIT) might make more sense. You can check with MIT and Harvard's financial service office and see if they can provide no-guarantor loans. I see. I quited my job last september then came to US. In this period, I am mainly focus on GMAT. At first, I want to apply MBA 2006, but the first two GMAT scores are not high(610/660 ) , and I have not enough time to make the application materials. I have found the information that suggests most top 20 will provide no-guarantor loans, I will check on the websites of the universities later. Also, most people here said getting the offer is first thing to consider, so I should put the money thing down for a while. |