Feb 22 2011, 10:10 PM, updated 14y ago
Types of Universities in USA
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A. Public Universities
Examples:
- University of California system
- University of Michigan
- University of Virginia
and many others.
B. Private Universities
Examples:
- Ivy League Universities (Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Princeton, University of Pennsylvania and Yale.)
- Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)
- Stanford University
- Duke University
- Carnegie Mellon University (CMU)
- California Institute of Technology (Caltech)
- University of Chicago
- The John Hopkins University
and many others.
C. Liberal Arts Colleges
Liberal arts colleges are institutions of higher education offering programs in the liberal arts at the post-secondary level. Liberal arts offers a wide range of fields in the arts and sciences to gain general knowledge and develop intellectual skills.
Generally, liberal arts colleges are small and thus have smaller class sizes and smaller enrollment than universities. They usually offer a liberal arts curriculum. Liberal arts colleges focus primarily on tertiary education, and tend to emphasize interactive instruction rather than research. Full-time professors teach almost all the courses, rather than graduate student teaching assistants.
Generally, a full-time, four-year course of study at a liberal arts college leads students to a bachelor's degree. Several colleges offer postgraduate programs; however, their postgraduate enrollments remain small compared to their undergraduate enrollments and postgraduate enrollments at research universities.
Liberal arts colleges are often private institutions, although a number of state-supported institutions also operate on Liberal Arts College models. The private dominance is particularly pronounced among the leading liberal arts colleges:
- Smith College
- Williams College
- Swarthmore College
- Wellesley College
- Middlebury College
A list of rankings for the liberal arts colleges can be found here
Examples:
- University of California system
- University of Michigan
- University of Virginia
and many others.
B. Private Universities
Examples:
- Ivy League Universities (Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard, Princeton, University of Pennsylvania and Yale.)
- Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)
- Stanford University
- Duke University
- Carnegie Mellon University (CMU)
- California Institute of Technology (Caltech)
- University of Chicago
- The John Hopkins University
and many others.
C. Liberal Arts Colleges
Liberal arts colleges are institutions of higher education offering programs in the liberal arts at the post-secondary level. Liberal arts offers a wide range of fields in the arts and sciences to gain general knowledge and develop intellectual skills.
Generally, liberal arts colleges are small and thus have smaller class sizes and smaller enrollment than universities. They usually offer a liberal arts curriculum. Liberal arts colleges focus primarily on tertiary education, and tend to emphasize interactive instruction rather than research. Full-time professors teach almost all the courses, rather than graduate student teaching assistants.
Generally, a full-time, four-year course of study at a liberal arts college leads students to a bachelor's degree. Several colleges offer postgraduate programs; however, their postgraduate enrollments remain small compared to their undergraduate enrollments and postgraduate enrollments at research universities.
Liberal arts colleges are often private institutions, although a number of state-supported institutions also operate on Liberal Arts College models. The private dominance is particularly pronounced among the leading liberal arts colleges:
- Smith College
- Williams College
- Swarthmore College
- Wellesley College
- Middlebury College
A list of rankings for the liberal arts colleges can be found here
Financial Aid/Scholarships
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Most public universities in the US do not provide financial aid. On the other hand, most private universities in the US do provide financial aid or scholarships. These private universities have different policies when it comes to admission of international applicants who apply for financial aid. These are:
A. Need-Blind Admission
Want a university that will cater to YOUR financial needs? Dream of a university that will not look at your financial status when reviewing your application? Or a university that will pay for you should you gain admission? APPLY NEED BLIND!
Currently, there are only 6 schools which practice this policy. They are Princeton, Yale, Harvard, MIT, Dartmouth, and Amherst. Your chances of admission to these schools will not be jeopardized if you apply for financial aid. Besides that, these schools will provide sufficient financial aid for you to enroll.
B. Admission Blind
Application to certain schools is independent of your need for financial aid. This includes Cornell University. Cornell can admit you without providing you any financial award even though you have indicated that you require financial aid to attend.
C. Need-Aware/ Need-Based Admission
For need-aware admission, your application to certain universities will have a lower chance of success if you apply for financial aid. These include Stanford University and the University of Pennsylvania.
A. Need-Blind Admission
Want a university that will cater to YOUR financial needs? Dream of a university that will not look at your financial status when reviewing your application? Or a university that will pay for you should you gain admission? APPLY NEED BLIND!
Currently, there are only 6 schools which practice this policy. They are Princeton, Yale, Harvard, MIT, Dartmouth, and Amherst. Your chances of admission to these schools will not be jeopardized if you apply for financial aid. Besides that, these schools will provide sufficient financial aid for you to enroll.
B. Admission Blind
Application to certain schools is independent of your need for financial aid. This includes Cornell University. Cornell can admit you without providing you any financial award even though you have indicated that you require financial aid to attend.
C. Need-Aware/ Need-Based Admission
For need-aware admission, your application to certain universities will have a lower chance of success if you apply for financial aid. These include Stanford University and the University of Pennsylvania.
Admission Policies
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A. Regular Decision (RD)
This is the normal application policy by all universities. Regular Decision deadlines are usually at the end of December or early January (varies from university to university). Under Regular Decision, applicants are under no obligation to enroll even if they have been admitted. They are welcome to apply to as many Colleges as possible without any binding clauses.
B. Early Decision (ED)
Early Decision plans allow you to apply early (usually in early November) and get an admission decision from the college well in advance of the usual notification date (around middle of December). However, Early Decision plans are binding; if you apply as an Early Decision candidate, you agree to attend the college if it accepts you and offers an adequate financial aid package. Although you can apply to only one college for Early Decision, you may apply to other colleges through the regular admissions process. If you're accepted by your first-choice college early, you must withdraw all other applications. Usually, colleges insist on a nonrefundable deposit well before May 1.
C. Early Action (EA)
Early Action plans are similar to Early Decision plans in that you can apply early in the admission cycle (usually in December, January or February) whether or not a college has accepted you. But unlike Early Decision, most Early Action plans are not binding, i.e. you do not have to commit to a college to which you've applied for Early Action. Under these plans, you may still apply to other colleges. Usually, you can let the college know of your decision in late spring or whenever you've decided.
D. Single-Choice/Restrictive Early Action (SCEA)
Some colleges notably Yale and Stanford have begun offering a new admissions option called Single-Choice Early Action (usually in October). This plan works the same way as other Early Action plans, but with Single-Choice, and candidates may not apply early (either Early Action or Early Decision) to any other school.
You can still apply to other school’s Regular Decision and are not required to give your final answer of acceptance until the Regular Decision deadline. This allows you to compare offers of financial aid in the spring before making a commitment.
– Adapted from Collegeboard.com
E. Rolling Admissions
It is an admission policy where no specific deadline is fixed. Under rolling admissions, applications are reviewed as they come in until all spots are filled.
This is the normal application policy by all universities. Regular Decision deadlines are usually at the end of December or early January (varies from university to university). Under Regular Decision, applicants are under no obligation to enroll even if they have been admitted. They are welcome to apply to as many Colleges as possible without any binding clauses.
B. Early Decision (ED)
Early Decision plans allow you to apply early (usually in early November) and get an admission decision from the college well in advance of the usual notification date (around middle of December). However, Early Decision plans are binding; if you apply as an Early Decision candidate, you agree to attend the college if it accepts you and offers an adequate financial aid package. Although you can apply to only one college for Early Decision, you may apply to other colleges through the regular admissions process. If you're accepted by your first-choice college early, you must withdraw all other applications. Usually, colleges insist on a nonrefundable deposit well before May 1.
C. Early Action (EA)
Early Action plans are similar to Early Decision plans in that you can apply early in the admission cycle (usually in December, January or February) whether or not a college has accepted you. But unlike Early Decision, most Early Action plans are not binding, i.e. you do not have to commit to a college to which you've applied for Early Action. Under these plans, you may still apply to other colleges. Usually, you can let the college know of your decision in late spring or whenever you've decided.
D. Single-Choice/Restrictive Early Action (SCEA)
Some colleges notably Yale and Stanford have begun offering a new admissions option called Single-Choice Early Action (usually in October). This plan works the same way as other Early Action plans, but with Single-Choice, and candidates may not apply early (either Early Action or Early Decision) to any other school.
You can still apply to other school’s Regular Decision and are not required to give your final answer of acceptance until the Regular Decision deadline. This allows you to compare offers of financial aid in the spring before making a commitment.
– Adapted from Collegeboard.com
E. Rolling Admissions
It is an admission policy where no specific deadline is fixed. Under rolling admissions, applications are reviewed as they come in until all spots are filled.
Application Procedures
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Each university in the USA has its own requirements for undergraduate application. Please check with the universities you intend to apply (their websites are the best resource) to confirm what documents and information they require.
The Standard Requirements for university application in the USA are:
- Personal Information
- Academic qualifications and achievements
- Co-curricular activities
- Essays and/or personal statements
- Teacher recommendations (normally 2)
- Standardized test scores ( e.g. SAT 1 , SAT 2 , TOEFL )
- Counselor’s report
In some cases, the universities may provide interviews through the local alumni associations.
Application dates differ depending on whether you are applying for: Early Decision or Regular Decision. Both applications start in early October. However, Early Decision normally ends by early November while Regular Decision normally ends by early January of the following year.
The Standard Requirements for university application in the USA are:
- Personal Information
- Academic qualifications and achievements
- Co-curricular activities
- Essays and/or personal statements
- Teacher recommendations (normally 2)
- Standardized test scores ( e.g. SAT 1 , SAT 2 , TOEFL )
- Counselor’s report
In some cases, the universities may provide interviews through the local alumni associations.
Application dates differ depending on whether you are applying for: Early Decision or Regular Decision. Both applications start in early October. However, Early Decision normally ends by early November while Regular Decision normally ends by early January of the following year.
SAT 1 and SAT 2
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General Information regarding SAT 1
The SAT Reasoning Test is a measure of the critical thinking skills you'll need for academic success in college. The SAT assesses how well you analyze and solve problems—skills you learned in school that you'll need in college. The SAT is typically taken by high school juniors and seniors. Each section of the SAT is scored on a scale of 200—800, with two writing sub scores for multiple-choice and the essay. The test is about 4 hours long and is administered seven times a year in the U.S., Puerto Rico, and U.S. Territories, and six times a year overseas. Colleges usually take the highest scores of the math, verbal and writing sections (which can be from two different test dates) although they always receive your entire College Board testing history.
General Information regarding SAT 2
Subject Tests (formerly SAT II: Subject Tests) are designed to measure your knowledge and skills in particular subject areas, as well as your ability to apply that knowledge. Students take the Subject Tests to demonstrate to colleges their mastery of specific subjects like English, history, mathematics, science, and language. The tests are independent of any particular textbook or method of instruction. The tests' content evolves to reflect current trends in high school curricula, but the types of questions change little from year to year. Many colleges use the Subject Tests for admission, for course placement, and to advise students about course selection. Used in combination with other background information (your high school record, scores from other tests like the SAT Reasoning Test, teacher recommendations, etc.), they provide a dependable measure of your academic achievement and are a good predictor of future performance. Some colleges specify the Subject Tests they require for admission or placement; others allow applicants to choose which tests to take. Colleges usually take the highest scores of each subject (which can be from two different test dates)
Both sections are quoted directly from Collegeboard.com
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Test Dates
The SAT is tested on the following months outside USA, Puerto Rico and U.S. Territories (6 times a year):
January
May
June
October
November
December
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Registration
To register for the SAT 1 and SAT 2, you would need to register at www.collegeboard.com or through the Malaysian-American Commission on Educational Exchange (MACEE).
The SAT Reasoning Test is a measure of the critical thinking skills you'll need for academic success in college. The SAT assesses how well you analyze and solve problems—skills you learned in school that you'll need in college. The SAT is typically taken by high school juniors and seniors. Each section of the SAT is scored on a scale of 200—800, with two writing sub scores for multiple-choice and the essay. The test is about 4 hours long and is administered seven times a year in the U.S., Puerto Rico, and U.S. Territories, and six times a year overseas. Colleges usually take the highest scores of the math, verbal and writing sections (which can be from two different test dates) although they always receive your entire College Board testing history.
General Information regarding SAT 2
Subject Tests (formerly SAT II: Subject Tests) are designed to measure your knowledge and skills in particular subject areas, as well as your ability to apply that knowledge. Students take the Subject Tests to demonstrate to colleges their mastery of specific subjects like English, history, mathematics, science, and language. The tests are independent of any particular textbook or method of instruction. The tests' content evolves to reflect current trends in high school curricula, but the types of questions change little from year to year. Many colleges use the Subject Tests for admission, for course placement, and to advise students about course selection. Used in combination with other background information (your high school record, scores from other tests like the SAT Reasoning Test, teacher recommendations, etc.), they provide a dependable measure of your academic achievement and are a good predictor of future performance. Some colleges specify the Subject Tests they require for admission or placement; others allow applicants to choose which tests to take. Colleges usually take the highest scores of each subject (which can be from two different test dates)
Both sections are quoted directly from Collegeboard.com
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Test Dates
The SAT is tested on the following months outside USA, Puerto Rico and U.S. Territories (6 times a year):
January
May
June
October
November
December
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Registration
To register for the SAT 1 and SAT 2, you would need to register at www.collegeboard.com or through the Malaysian-American Commission on Educational Exchange (MACEE).
TOEFL
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General Information
The Test of English as a Foreign Language™ (TOEFL®) measures the ability of nonnative speakers of English to use and understand English as it is spoken, written, and heard in college and university settings. The TOEFL test is offered in different formats depending on a test taker's location.
The Internet-based TOEFL Test
The TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT) tests all four language skills that are important for effective communication: speaking, listening, reading, and writing. The test helps students demonstrate that they have the English skills needed for success. Each section has 30 marks with the highest score being 30 for each section. Maximum score is 120. Only the TOEFL iBT test is offered in Malaysia. Registration is through ETS. The test dates varies with the test venues. Once you register for TOEFL, it would ask you to fill in the location for the test. Only then would you know which date is available.
– Quoted directly from ETS TOEFL website: www.ets.org/toefl
A. Writing part
You would have to write two essays. One of them is to write a summary of the information provided to you and the other is to write your response to a question posed to you. The two tasks are rated from 0 to 5, and the average of these scores is converted to a scaled score of 0 to 30. Human scorers rate the responses.
Scorers evaluate the integrated writing task on the overall quality of the writing (development, organization, appropriate and precise use of grammar and vocabulary) and the completeness and accuracy of the content. Scorers rate the independent writing essay on the overall quality of the writing:
o Development
o Organization
o Appropriate and precise use of grammar and vocabulary.
B. Reading part
This test is similar to the critical reading section of the SAT. However, it is much easier compared to the SAT.
C. Listening part
You would have to listen to a few conversations and answer them based on the conversations. It is advisable to write down the key points of the conversations so that answering it would be easier.
D. Speaking part
You would be asked to give your comment on an issue or present the ideas given in a recorded conversation. Each of the six tasks is rated from 0 to 4, and the average of these scores is converted to a scaled score of 0 to 30.Human scorers rate the responses. They evaluate the test-taker's ability in topic development, delivery, and language use.
Exemption from TOEFL Test
If you have been attending an English-medium school for at least 2 years and have achieved a decent SAT 1 score, you can apply to the individual universities for exemption from taking the TOEFL. There is no guarantee that the universities would allow such exemptions. Please take the initiative to ask the universities you are applying to.
Important Information
If you intend to take the TOEFL, please register as early as possible as the test venues have limited places unlike the SAT 1 and SAT 2. The delivery of the test scores by ETS is also not as fast as College Board’s. Your scores may not arrive on time for admission consideration.
The Test of English as a Foreign Language™ (TOEFL®) measures the ability of nonnative speakers of English to use and understand English as it is spoken, written, and heard in college and university settings. The TOEFL test is offered in different formats depending on a test taker's location.
The Internet-based TOEFL Test
The TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT) tests all four language skills that are important for effective communication: speaking, listening, reading, and writing. The test helps students demonstrate that they have the English skills needed for success. Each section has 30 marks with the highest score being 30 for each section. Maximum score is 120. Only the TOEFL iBT test is offered in Malaysia. Registration is through ETS. The test dates varies with the test venues. Once you register for TOEFL, it would ask you to fill in the location for the test. Only then would you know which date is available.
– Quoted directly from ETS TOEFL website: www.ets.org/toefl
A. Writing part
You would have to write two essays. One of them is to write a summary of the information provided to you and the other is to write your response to a question posed to you. The two tasks are rated from 0 to 5, and the average of these scores is converted to a scaled score of 0 to 30. Human scorers rate the responses.
Scorers evaluate the integrated writing task on the overall quality of the writing (development, organization, appropriate and precise use of grammar and vocabulary) and the completeness and accuracy of the content. Scorers rate the independent writing essay on the overall quality of the writing:
o Development
o Organization
o Appropriate and precise use of grammar and vocabulary.
B. Reading part
This test is similar to the critical reading section of the SAT. However, it is much easier compared to the SAT.
C. Listening part
You would have to listen to a few conversations and answer them based on the conversations. It is advisable to write down the key points of the conversations so that answering it would be easier.
D. Speaking part
You would be asked to give your comment on an issue or present the ideas given in a recorded conversation. Each of the six tasks is rated from 0 to 4, and the average of these scores is converted to a scaled score of 0 to 30.Human scorers rate the responses. They evaluate the test-taker's ability in topic development, delivery, and language use.
Exemption from TOEFL Test
If you have been attending an English-medium school for at least 2 years and have achieved a decent SAT 1 score, you can apply to the individual universities for exemption from taking the TOEFL. There is no guarantee that the universities would allow such exemptions. Please take the initiative to ask the universities you are applying to.
Important Information
If you intend to take the TOEFL, please register as early as possible as the test venues have limited places unlike the SAT 1 and SAT 2. The delivery of the test scores by ETS is also not as fast as College Board’s. Your scores may not arrive on time for admission consideration.
Common Data Set for US Universities
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Here's a link to a spreadsheet that you could do some referencing for average aid amounts and gauge 'college generosity':
https://spreadsheets.google.com/ccc?key=pbj...dpIP1qwBA#gid=0
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This is a project initiated by Teo Xian Jin, for the benefit of others. If you intend to contribute towards the enhancement of the data, please do not hesitate to contact him by email at [teoxianjin@hotmail.com].
Notes regarding the cost figures in the spreadsheet
1. Most of the figures are obtained from the colleges' common data set 2007-2008 if available.
2. Figures that haven't been cross-referenced have been entered as text, indicated by a green arrow/ a hyphen entered before the figure (does not affect calculations).
3. The above figures are only 70% accurate as of 2005-2006 and should be only used as a rough reference/estimate to calculate the cost of attendance per annum (Total cost).
Notes regarding middle 50% SAT scores in the spreadsheet
1. The scores are obtained from Princeton Review.
2. The scores are the average per section, where the lowest and highest are taken when colleges post different scores for each section. (i.e. 560-640 for Maths and 600-680 for Critical Reading would generate a 560-680 figure)
3. Average interquartile range of SAT scores is 100.
4. 90% of cases where a certain section's average is significantly higher, the critical reading score will be higher than the maths score.
5. ACT scores are converted where SAT scores aren't available.
6. A considerable amount of colleges do not regard the writing section of the SAT I.
7. Scores from admitted students are on average lower than the scores of accepted students.
Additional notes
1. The Princeton Review selectivity rating is to be viewed in tandem with the other information provided as there are non-quantifiable factors in the admissions game.
2. Some of the cells are unfilled, resulting in a unrealistic 'Total cost'.
3. Colleges which provide Merit aid and Need-based aid usually award a higher amount of merit aid per person, thereby making figures unreliable.
4. Disclaimer: Teo Xianjin will not be held responsible for any inaccuracies in any of the figures and for the consequences resulting from the usage of the figures in the spreadsheet.
https://spreadsheets.google.com/ccc?key=pbj...dpIP1qwBA#gid=0
----
This is a project initiated by Teo Xian Jin, for the benefit of others. If you intend to contribute towards the enhancement of the data, please do not hesitate to contact him by email at [teoxianjin@hotmail.com].
Notes regarding the cost figures in the spreadsheet
1. Most of the figures are obtained from the colleges' common data set 2007-2008 if available.
2. Figures that haven't been cross-referenced have been entered as text, indicated by a green arrow/ a hyphen entered before the figure (does not affect calculations).
3. The above figures are only 70% accurate as of 2005-2006 and should be only used as a rough reference/estimate to calculate the cost of attendance per annum (Total cost).
Notes regarding middle 50% SAT scores in the spreadsheet
1. The scores are obtained from Princeton Review.
2. The scores are the average per section, where the lowest and highest are taken when colleges post different scores for each section. (i.e. 560-640 for Maths and 600-680 for Critical Reading would generate a 560-680 figure)
3. Average interquartile range of SAT scores is 100.
4. 90% of cases where a certain section's average is significantly higher, the critical reading score will be higher than the maths score.
5. ACT scores are converted where SAT scores aren't available.
6. A considerable amount of colleges do not regard the writing section of the SAT I.
7. Scores from admitted students are on average lower than the scores of accepted students.
Additional notes
1. The Princeton Review selectivity rating is to be viewed in tandem with the other information provided as there are non-quantifiable factors in the admissions game.
2. Some of the cells are unfilled, resulting in a unrealistic 'Total cost'.
3. Colleges which provide Merit aid and Need-based aid usually award a higher amount of merit aid per person, thereby making figures unreliable.
4. Disclaimer: Teo Xianjin will not be held responsible for any inaccuracies in any of the figures and for the consequences resulting from the usage of the figures in the spreadsheet.
Checklist before u study in US
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This is a descriptive inventory of nearly everything you could possibly want to take to university with you. It has been compiled from suggestions given by people already at university to prospective students and freshers. Using this as a guide, rather than a prescriptive list, hopefully you shouldn't forget anything vital! (And if all else fails, you can always buy them when you get there!)
Not everyone will need nor want to take everything on this page. Please do not edit something out of the list simply if you yourself will not be taking it - leave the items there for people decide themselves if they will take it or not.
One thing I would like to point out is that before I left for University I was actually quite embarassed about the amount of stuff I was taking. DON'T BE. People will turn up with two car loads so if there is something you want to take, take it. I personally left my guitar effects pedal and amp at home and I am REALLY regretting it!
Buying all this stuff can get costly and often you need to shout for some help. It's different for each individual, but try asking friends and families for their unused coffee machine or toaster - you'll be surprised. Sometimes you can link it with a birthday and get the masses of stuff you need. It can be tricky to ask. I used UniWishList.com to compile my list and found it a nice, easy way to ask your uncle and aunts too. After all, it can feel like moving into a new home.
Do remember you won't need everything on this list; some people will need stuff that others don't (i.e. if you're in catered halls you won't need a frying pan)! You can always go home and get it (unless you're in another country or in Scotland when you come from Reading...) or buy it when you get there! Taking stuff you don't need is a total waste of car space, and you'll need it!
Contents
* 1 Academic
* 2 Bathroom Items
* 3 Bedroom Items
o 3.1 Bedding
o 3.2 Other Stuff
* 4 Clothing
o 4.1 Everyday
o 4.2 Formal
o 4.3 Other
o 4.4 Fancy Dress
* 5 Cycle Items
* 6 Decorative Items
* 7 Documents
* 8 Electrical Items
* 9 First Aid Items
* 10 Kitchen Items
o 10.1 Appliances
o 10.2 Equipment
o 10.3 Storage
o 10.4 Tableware
o 10.5 Other
* 11 Laundry and Housekeeping Items
* 12 Miscellaneous Items
* 13 Personal Items
* 14 Stationery Items
* 15 See Also
Academic
* Reading List
* Academic Diary / Wall Planner / Calendar
* Relevant Old Text Books and Notes
* Dictionary
* Thesaurus
* Exam results/certificates (Some Universities use these during your induction.)
* Voice recorder if you have difficulty concentrating in lectures. (Do remember you'll have to make time to listen to it again, and ask for permission to record.)
Bathroom Items
* Hand Towels
* Bath Towels
* Flannel
* Wash Bag
* Toothbrush
* Toothpaste
* Mouthwash
* Floss
* Cotton Buds
* Cotton Pads
* Make-up Remover
* Nail Varnish Remover
* Sanitary Towels/Tampons [For the females among us] - [Or males with nosebleeds]
* Soap
* Shower Gel
* Shampoo
* Conditioner
* Dry Shampoo. Look for brands such as Batiste, or if you're well off, Lee Stafford. (Just in case you don't have time for a shower before a lecture, or get up late! Alternatively a hat works fine and you can shower later!)
* Hair Gel/Wax
* Hairspray
* Body Lotion
* Body Scrub
* Razor/Epilator/Hair-Removing Equipment
* Shaving Cream
* Anti-Perspirant/Deodorant
* Body Spray
* Toilet Roll
* Air Freshener
* Bathroom Scales
Bedroom Items
Bedding
* Sheets
* Duvet/Quilt (a lot of unis sell these on move-in day, but do check if they are provided, as they sometimes are!)
o Duvet/Quilt Cover
* Pillows
o Pillow Cases
* Mattress Protector [not only if you have incontinence issues, but if you have a drunken mishap during the night
]
* Blanket
Other Stuff
* Cushions (so that your bed is both a bed and a sofa)
* Cuddly Toys
* Hot Water Bottle
* Sleeping Bag
* Inflatable Bed
o Airbed Pump
* Take something to eat for your first night's meal, as it might be a bit hectic.
Clothing
Everyday
* Normal, Casual Clothing
* Clean Underwear
* Comfy Shoes
* Onesie
* Dressing Gown
* Pyjamas
* Slippers
* Flip-flops (for communal showers/summer & 'beach' parties)
* A warm coat, gloves, scarf, hat and a brolly (so many students pack in sunny September and get caught out/cold when Autumn/Winter starts to bite)
Formal
* Dark Suit/Evening Dress (suitable for black tie events)
* Smart Shoes/Heels
* Clothing Suitable for Interviews for Part-time Jobs
Other
* Special Clothing for Matriculation (e.g. Oxbridge - this should be specified by the uni)
* Swimwear
* Gym/Sports Clothes & Trainers
Fancy Dress
Take any suitable tools and items that will come in useful for a costume. It's best to get them in advance otherwise you may pay over the odds.
* School Tie (for the school discos you're BOUND to have!)
* Face Paints
* Glitter
* Scissors
* Glue
* Paper Clips
* Sticky Tape
* Bin Bags
* Sewing Kit (safety pins!)
* Bedsheet (seriously so useful! Togas, ghosts, whatever but its worth having.)
* Possibly clothes/accessories for:
o 80s Theme
o Beach/Full Moon Party
o Cowboy Theme
o Emergency/999 Theme
o School Disco
o Halloween/Christmas/Easter/Valentines
o Pink Theme (e.g. LGBT Nights)
Cycle Items
* Bicycle - but not too expensive "You know you want to"
* A very good lock, ideally a "D Lock"; cable locks are considerably inferior (don't forget to lock the wheel if it's removable)
o Puncture Repair Kit
o Pump
o Allen/Dave Keys (those bits of metal with a hexagonal cross-section) - not essential but handy for tightening/removing parts.
Decorative Items
* Posters often a stand at the freshers’ fair
* Photos
* Postcards
* Rug
* Throw
* Cushions
* Beanbag
* Fairy Lights- these are sometimes not permitted in the University's Halls of Residence though as they are a fire hazard and safety hazard.
* Disco Balls
* Lava Lamps
* Mood Lights (Can be an effective way of setting a romantic mood.)
* Plants
* Air Purifier (If you're like me and your room is always in a mess, it is possible to keep it smelling and feeling clean even though the cleaner last came over a month ago.)
Documents
* Passport Photos (at least four, and keep some on you). Also scan some on to your computer to get quick reproductions for less (especially for ID that doesn't really matter)
* Passport
* Driving Licence
* National Insurance Number
* NHS Medical Card
* Details of your vaccination history
* Insurance Documents
* TV Licence (Not needed if you plan to use your TV only for watching DVDs/Playing Games etc.)
* Support Notification
* Any Information from your LEA, the SLC (Student Loans Company) or Student Finance Direct
* Your Unconditional Offer from the University
* Any documents regarding your accommodation
* Cheque Book
* Paying-In Book
* Bank or Building Society details
* Travel Discount Cards (16-25 Railcard etc)
* CV & References
* CRB Check - Applicants copy (if required by your course)
* Exam Certificates
Electrical Items
* Extension leads Get Surge protected ones to protect valuable equipment
* Socket converter (if you are an international student)
* Computer/Laptop
o Charger
o Mouse
o Speakers
+ Connector Leads
o Printer (you will most likely get printer credits at your library, so don't go buying a new expensive one!)
+ USB Lead
o External Hard-drive
+ USB Lead
o USB Pen-drive
o CD-R/RW (for creating hard back ups)
* Mobile Phone
o Charger
o USB Lead
o Headphones
* Digital Camera
o USB Lead
o Memory Card
o Battery
o Charger
o Lenses, filters, etc. if you have a DSLR
* Television
o TV License
* DVD Player
o DVDs & Storage?
* Digibox
* Games Consoles
* MP3 Player/iPod
o USB Lead (Charger)
o Mains Charger
o Headphones
o Docking Station
o Speakers
* CD Player
o CDs
o CD Case/Rack
* Headphones
* Alarm Clock
* Desk Fan
* Rechargeable batteries
o Charger
* Hair Dryer
* Hair Straighteners/Curling Tongs
* Iron
o Ironing Board (Small tabletop one, perhaps? Or just use the table itself if it's clean, but make sure you put a towel down first! Some unis do provide ironing boards.)
First Aid Items
* Prescription Medication
* Painkillers
* Plasters
o Blister Plasters
* Antiseptic Wipes
* Antiseptic Cream
* Bonjela
* Cold/Flu Remedy
* Throat Lozenges
* Anti-allergy Tablets
* Hydrocortisone Cream
* Afterbite (for insect bites/stings)
* Mosquito repellent
* Cold/Hot Pack
* Safety Pins
Kitchen Items
Appliances
(beware: if you are sharing you may end up with many of the same appliance in one house). Also some universities do supply these in varying states of working order for those in university accommodation
* Mini-Fridge - beware: the vast majority of universities don't allow mini fridges in hall rooms (but if you make friends with the cleaners / bedders it shouldn't be an issue from past experience), if you're desperate to have cool drinks/milk in your room then it might be a better idea to invest in a cool box and some freezer packs
* Coffee Maker
* Kettle
* Toaster
* Toasted Sandwich Maker
* Rice Cooker
Equipment
* Small Casserole Dish
* Small Frying Pan
* Wok or Large Frying Pan (with lid)
* Large Saucepan (with lid)
* Small Saucepan (with lid)
* Flat Baking Tray (for Oven Chips!)
* Tin Opener
* Bottle Opener
* Corkscrew
* Vegetable Peeler
* Garlic Crusher
* Pastry Brush
* Egg Cups (or perhaps shot glasses - 2 in 1!)
* Cheese Grater
* Wooden Spoons or Spatulas
* Masher
* Microwavable Bowl
* Measuring Jug
* Pizza Cutter
* Sieve (You can just use a colander for draining water)
* Colander
* Whisk
* Chopping Knives
* Chopping Board
* Lemon Squeezer
* Kitchen Scissors
* Apple Corer
* Kitchen Scales
Storage
* Tupperware (Plastic tubs for storing left overs. Write something on the lids and the tubs to prevent them going missing.)
* Sandwich Bags
* Biscuit Tin
Tableware
* Glasses (Wine Glasses, Shot Glasses, Pint Glasses, tumblers, high-ball)
* Cutlery (Knives, Forks, Spoons) Tip - Taking just 1 or 2 of everything will encourage you to wash them straight away
* Crockery (Plates, Bowls, Mugs, Cups)
Other
* Apron
* Oven Gloves
* Tea Towels
* Baking Foil
* Greaseproof Paper
* Cling Film
* Marigolds/Washing-up gloves
* Bin Bags
* Recipe Book
Laundry and Housekeeping Items
* Washing Powder
* Fabric Softener
* Laundry Bag
* Clothes Horse
* Coat hangers
* Febreze
* Washing-up Liquid
* Cillit Bang
* Sponge
* Cloth
* Kitchen Roll
* Scourer
* Cleaning Equipment (though often provided by universities)
* Washing-up Gloves
* Black Bin Bags
Miscellaneous Items
* Tissues
* Loose Change (for washing machines)
* Extra Storage – Boxes, Shelves, Hanging pocket organizer, etc.
* Holdall or Weekend Bag
* Torch (wind-up ones are best!)
* Pen Knife
* Safety Pins
* Small Sewing Kit
* Small Tool Kit
* Matches/Candles
* Lighter
* Watch - always good for suddenly realising you've got a lecture in 2 minutes!
* Hooks/Sticky Hooks
* Door Wedge
* Board Games
* Cards
* Balls/Frisbees
* Sports Equipment
* Musical Instrument(s)
* Umbrella
* Local Taxi Number
* Local Map
* Tray
* Super Glue - very useful for fixing things
* Carrier Bags
* Store Cupboard Ingredients (Oil, Spices, Tin and Packet Food)
* Alcohol. For the love of god take some wine and spirits and invite some neighbours over to make friends!!!
* Money!!
* Small safe for valuables / documents
* Traffic Cone (interesting conversation starter; may also be used to hang excess coats) Its better to pick this up along the way on a drunken night than intentionally take one with you though..
* Small Plastic Drawer Tower - Argos often have them- invaluable extra storage space.
* Spare Birthday Cards, for when you forget
Personal Items
* Nail Clippers
* Nail Scissors
* Nail File
* Tweezers
* Hairbrush/Comb
* Hairclips
* Hairbands
* Perfume
* Make-up
o Brushes
o Small Mirror
* Jewellery
o Jewellery Box
* Nail varnish
* Moisturiser
* Lip Balm/Chap Stick
* Prescription Glasses
o Copy of Prescription
* Spare Pair of Glasses
* Contacts
o Contacts Solution
* Brace/Retainer & Accessories
* Earplugs - for those noisy nights (people keeping you up) and for nightclubs if you have ear problems like me v_v
* Condoms. It's always good to have a lot on hand.
Stationery Items
If you are staying in halls, the information you receive from your university should tell you what will be provided in your room. Many rooms will already have a noticeboard, for example, so you won't need to buy one. Some students recommend taking only the bare minimum in terms of stationary, and then buying the rest as and when you need it after you've settled in.
* Noticeboard
o Push-pins
* Book Chair
* Lined Paper
* Printing Paper
* Jotter or Reporter Pad
* Pens
* Pencils
* Highlighters
* Permanent All-Surface Markers (useful for marking what's yours!)
* Ruler
* Eraser
* Sharpener
* Tipex
* Pencil case
* Pen pot (ones with multiple pots can store paperclips, staples, etc. as well as the usual pens and pencils)
* White Tack or Blu Tack
* Scissors
* Sellotape
* Hole Puncher
* Stapler
* Staples
* Treasury Tags
* Paper Fasteners
* Paper Clips
* Post-it Notes or Flag Markers
* Sticky-back Labels
* Pins for sticking things to any cork boards provided
* Elastic Bands
* A4 Ring Binders
* Lever Arch Folders
o Hole-reinforcers
o Paper/Plastic Wallets
* Clipboard
* Envelopes
* Stamps
* Calculator (especially if you're doing maths, but even if you're doing English Literature)
o Spare Batteries
Not everyone will need nor want to take everything on this page. Please do not edit something out of the list simply if you yourself will not be taking it - leave the items there for people decide themselves if they will take it or not.
One thing I would like to point out is that before I left for University I was actually quite embarassed about the amount of stuff I was taking. DON'T BE. People will turn up with two car loads so if there is something you want to take, take it. I personally left my guitar effects pedal and amp at home and I am REALLY regretting it!
Buying all this stuff can get costly and often you need to shout for some help. It's different for each individual, but try asking friends and families for their unused coffee machine or toaster - you'll be surprised. Sometimes you can link it with a birthday and get the masses of stuff you need. It can be tricky to ask. I used UniWishList.com to compile my list and found it a nice, easy way to ask your uncle and aunts too. After all, it can feel like moving into a new home.
Do remember you won't need everything on this list; some people will need stuff that others don't (i.e. if you're in catered halls you won't need a frying pan)! You can always go home and get it (unless you're in another country or in Scotland when you come from Reading...) or buy it when you get there! Taking stuff you don't need is a total waste of car space, and you'll need it!
Contents
* 1 Academic
* 2 Bathroom Items
* 3 Bedroom Items
o 3.1 Bedding
o 3.2 Other Stuff
* 4 Clothing
o 4.1 Everyday
o 4.2 Formal
o 4.3 Other
o 4.4 Fancy Dress
* 5 Cycle Items
* 6 Decorative Items
* 7 Documents
* 8 Electrical Items
* 9 First Aid Items
* 10 Kitchen Items
o 10.1 Appliances
o 10.2 Equipment
o 10.3 Storage
o 10.4 Tableware
o 10.5 Other
* 11 Laundry and Housekeeping Items
* 12 Miscellaneous Items
* 13 Personal Items
* 14 Stationery Items
* 15 See Also
Academic
* Reading List
* Academic Diary / Wall Planner / Calendar
* Relevant Old Text Books and Notes
* Dictionary
* Thesaurus
* Exam results/certificates (Some Universities use these during your induction.)
* Voice recorder if you have difficulty concentrating in lectures. (Do remember you'll have to make time to listen to it again, and ask for permission to record.)
Bathroom Items
* Hand Towels
* Bath Towels
* Flannel
* Wash Bag
* Toothbrush
* Toothpaste
* Mouthwash
* Floss
* Cotton Buds
* Cotton Pads
* Make-up Remover
* Nail Varnish Remover
* Sanitary Towels/Tampons [For the females among us] - [Or males with nosebleeds]
* Soap
* Shower Gel
* Shampoo
* Conditioner
* Dry Shampoo. Look for brands such as Batiste, or if you're well off, Lee Stafford. (Just in case you don't have time for a shower before a lecture, or get up late! Alternatively a hat works fine and you can shower later!)
* Hair Gel/Wax
* Hairspray
* Body Lotion
* Body Scrub
* Razor/Epilator/Hair-Removing Equipment
* Shaving Cream
* Anti-Perspirant/Deodorant
* Body Spray
* Toilet Roll
* Air Freshener
* Bathroom Scales
Bedroom Items
Bedding
* Sheets
* Duvet/Quilt (a lot of unis sell these on move-in day, but do check if they are provided, as they sometimes are!)
o Duvet/Quilt Cover
* Pillows
o Pillow Cases
* Mattress Protector [not only if you have incontinence issues, but if you have a drunken mishap during the night
]* Blanket
Other Stuff
* Cushions (so that your bed is both a bed and a sofa)
* Cuddly Toys
* Hot Water Bottle
* Sleeping Bag
* Inflatable Bed
o Airbed Pump
* Take something to eat for your first night's meal, as it might be a bit hectic.
Clothing
Everyday
* Normal, Casual Clothing
* Clean Underwear
* Comfy Shoes
* Onesie
* Dressing Gown
* Pyjamas
* Slippers
* Flip-flops (for communal showers/summer & 'beach' parties)
* A warm coat, gloves, scarf, hat and a brolly (so many students pack in sunny September and get caught out/cold when Autumn/Winter starts to bite)
Formal
* Dark Suit/Evening Dress (suitable for black tie events)
* Smart Shoes/Heels
* Clothing Suitable for Interviews for Part-time Jobs
Other
* Special Clothing for Matriculation (e.g. Oxbridge - this should be specified by the uni)
* Swimwear
* Gym/Sports Clothes & Trainers
Fancy Dress
Take any suitable tools and items that will come in useful for a costume. It's best to get them in advance otherwise you may pay over the odds.
* School Tie (for the school discos you're BOUND to have!)
* Face Paints
* Glitter
* Scissors
* Glue
* Paper Clips
* Sticky Tape
* Bin Bags
* Sewing Kit (safety pins!)
* Bedsheet (seriously so useful! Togas, ghosts, whatever but its worth having.)
* Possibly clothes/accessories for:
o 80s Theme
o Beach/Full Moon Party
o Cowboy Theme
o Emergency/999 Theme
o School Disco
o Halloween/Christmas/Easter/Valentines
o Pink Theme (e.g. LGBT Nights)
Cycle Items
* Bicycle - but not too expensive "You know you want to"
* A very good lock, ideally a "D Lock"; cable locks are considerably inferior (don't forget to lock the wheel if it's removable)
o Puncture Repair Kit
o Pump
o Allen/Dave Keys (those bits of metal with a hexagonal cross-section) - not essential but handy for tightening/removing parts.
Decorative Items
* Posters often a stand at the freshers’ fair
* Photos
* Postcards
* Rug
* Throw
* Cushions
* Beanbag
* Fairy Lights- these are sometimes not permitted in the University's Halls of Residence though as they are a fire hazard and safety hazard.
* Disco Balls
* Lava Lamps
* Mood Lights (Can be an effective way of setting a romantic mood.)
* Plants
* Air Purifier (If you're like me and your room is always in a mess, it is possible to keep it smelling and feeling clean even though the cleaner last came over a month ago.)
Documents
* Passport Photos (at least four, and keep some on you). Also scan some on to your computer to get quick reproductions for less (especially for ID that doesn't really matter)
* Passport
* Driving Licence
* National Insurance Number
* NHS Medical Card
* Details of your vaccination history
* Insurance Documents
* TV Licence (Not needed if you plan to use your TV only for watching DVDs/Playing Games etc.)
* Support Notification
* Any Information from your LEA, the SLC (Student Loans Company) or Student Finance Direct
* Your Unconditional Offer from the University
* Any documents regarding your accommodation
* Cheque Book
* Paying-In Book
* Bank or Building Society details
* Travel Discount Cards (16-25 Railcard etc)
* CV & References
* CRB Check - Applicants copy (if required by your course)
* Exam Certificates
Electrical Items
* Extension leads Get Surge protected ones to protect valuable equipment
* Socket converter (if you are an international student)
* Computer/Laptop
o Charger
o Mouse
o Speakers
+ Connector Leads
o Printer (you will most likely get printer credits at your library, so don't go buying a new expensive one!)
+ USB Lead
o External Hard-drive
+ USB Lead
o USB Pen-drive
o CD-R/RW (for creating hard back ups)
* Mobile Phone
o Charger
o USB Lead
o Headphones
* Digital Camera
o USB Lead
o Memory Card
o Battery
o Charger
o Lenses, filters, etc. if you have a DSLR
* Television
o TV License
* DVD Player
o DVDs & Storage?
* Digibox
* Games Consoles
* MP3 Player/iPod
o USB Lead (Charger)
o Mains Charger
o Headphones
o Docking Station
o Speakers
* CD Player
o CDs
o CD Case/Rack
* Headphones
* Alarm Clock
* Desk Fan
* Rechargeable batteries
o Charger
* Hair Dryer
* Hair Straighteners/Curling Tongs
* Iron
o Ironing Board (Small tabletop one, perhaps? Or just use the table itself if it's clean, but make sure you put a towel down first! Some unis do provide ironing boards.)
First Aid Items
* Prescription Medication
* Painkillers
* Plasters
o Blister Plasters
* Antiseptic Wipes
* Antiseptic Cream
* Bonjela
* Cold/Flu Remedy
* Throat Lozenges
* Anti-allergy Tablets
* Hydrocortisone Cream
* Afterbite (for insect bites/stings)
* Mosquito repellent
* Cold/Hot Pack
* Safety Pins
Kitchen Items
Appliances
(beware: if you are sharing you may end up with many of the same appliance in one house). Also some universities do supply these in varying states of working order for those in university accommodation
* Mini-Fridge - beware: the vast majority of universities don't allow mini fridges in hall rooms (but if you make friends with the cleaners / bedders it shouldn't be an issue from past experience), if you're desperate to have cool drinks/milk in your room then it might be a better idea to invest in a cool box and some freezer packs
* Coffee Maker
* Kettle
* Toaster
* Toasted Sandwich Maker
* Rice Cooker
Equipment
* Small Casserole Dish
* Small Frying Pan
* Wok or Large Frying Pan (with lid)
* Large Saucepan (with lid)
* Small Saucepan (with lid)
* Flat Baking Tray (for Oven Chips!)
* Tin Opener
* Bottle Opener
* Corkscrew
* Vegetable Peeler
* Garlic Crusher
* Pastry Brush
* Egg Cups (or perhaps shot glasses - 2 in 1!)
* Cheese Grater
* Wooden Spoons or Spatulas
* Masher
* Microwavable Bowl
* Measuring Jug
* Pizza Cutter
* Sieve (You can just use a colander for draining water)
* Colander
* Whisk
* Chopping Knives
* Chopping Board
* Lemon Squeezer
* Kitchen Scissors
* Apple Corer
* Kitchen Scales
Storage
* Tupperware (Plastic tubs for storing left overs. Write something on the lids and the tubs to prevent them going missing.)
* Sandwich Bags
* Biscuit Tin
Tableware
* Glasses (Wine Glasses, Shot Glasses, Pint Glasses, tumblers, high-ball)
* Cutlery (Knives, Forks, Spoons) Tip - Taking just 1 or 2 of everything will encourage you to wash them straight away
* Crockery (Plates, Bowls, Mugs, Cups)
Other
* Apron
* Oven Gloves
* Tea Towels
* Baking Foil
* Greaseproof Paper
* Cling Film
* Marigolds/Washing-up gloves
* Bin Bags
* Recipe Book
Laundry and Housekeeping Items
* Washing Powder
* Fabric Softener
* Laundry Bag
* Clothes Horse
* Coat hangers
* Febreze
* Washing-up Liquid
* Cillit Bang
* Sponge
* Cloth
* Kitchen Roll
* Scourer
* Cleaning Equipment (though often provided by universities)
* Washing-up Gloves
* Black Bin Bags
Miscellaneous Items
* Tissues
* Loose Change (for washing machines)
* Extra Storage – Boxes, Shelves, Hanging pocket organizer, etc.
* Holdall or Weekend Bag
* Torch (wind-up ones are best!)
* Pen Knife
* Safety Pins
* Small Sewing Kit
* Small Tool Kit
* Matches/Candles
* Lighter
* Watch - always good for suddenly realising you've got a lecture in 2 minutes!
* Hooks/Sticky Hooks
* Door Wedge
* Board Games
* Cards
* Balls/Frisbees
* Sports Equipment
* Musical Instrument(s)
* Umbrella
* Local Taxi Number
* Local Map
* Tray
* Super Glue - very useful for fixing things
* Carrier Bags
* Store Cupboard Ingredients (Oil, Spices, Tin and Packet Food)
* Alcohol. For the love of god take some wine and spirits and invite some neighbours over to make friends!!!
* Money!!
* Small safe for valuables / documents
* Traffic Cone (interesting conversation starter; may also be used to hang excess coats) Its better to pick this up along the way on a drunken night than intentionally take one with you though..
* Small Plastic Drawer Tower - Argos often have them- invaluable extra storage space.
* Spare Birthday Cards, for when you forget
Personal Items
* Nail Clippers
* Nail Scissors
* Nail File
* Tweezers
* Hairbrush/Comb
* Hairclips
* Hairbands
* Perfume
* Make-up
o Brushes
o Small Mirror
* Jewellery
o Jewellery Box
* Nail varnish
* Moisturiser
* Lip Balm/Chap Stick
* Prescription Glasses
o Copy of Prescription
* Spare Pair of Glasses
* Contacts
o Contacts Solution
* Brace/Retainer & Accessories
* Earplugs - for those noisy nights (people keeping you up) and for nightclubs if you have ear problems like me v_v
* Condoms. It's always good to have a lot on hand.
Stationery Items
If you are staying in halls, the information you receive from your university should tell you what will be provided in your room. Many rooms will already have a noticeboard, for example, so you won't need to buy one. Some students recommend taking only the bare minimum in terms of stationary, and then buying the rest as and when you need it after you've settled in.
* Noticeboard
o Push-pins
* Book Chair
* Lined Paper
* Printing Paper
* Jotter or Reporter Pad
* Pens
* Pencils
* Highlighters
* Permanent All-Surface Markers (useful for marking what's yours!)
* Ruler
* Eraser
* Sharpener
* Tipex
* Pencil case
* Pen pot (ones with multiple pots can store paperclips, staples, etc. as well as the usual pens and pencils)
* White Tack or Blu Tack
* Scissors
* Sellotape
* Hole Puncher
* Stapler
* Staples
* Treasury Tags
* Paper Fasteners
* Paper Clips
* Post-it Notes or Flag Markers
* Sticky-back Labels
* Pins for sticking things to any cork boards provided
* Elastic Bands
* A4 Ring Binders
* Lever Arch Folders
o Hole-reinforcers
o Paper/Plastic Wallets
* Clipboard
* Envelopes
* Stamps
* Calculator (especially if you're doing maths, but even if you're doing English Literature)
o Spare Batteries
Useful Links
MACEE = ambassador of US in Msia
US Applications Workshop & Resources
For Malaysians: Applying to Wellesley
Guan Tyng - Experience Applying to US Universities
US Uni Ranking
US scholarship blog
Feel free to post useful information. I will post more as im researching too.
PS. credits to invinciblebunny, www.recom.org, canopies
This post has been edited by thenemesis: Feb 23 2011, 01:45 AM
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nvm la. discuss here. others seems like dead.
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