Yes, international students must pay a non-refundable application fee as part of their application process, which is typically around $75.

The application deadline for international students varies by program, but typically falls around January 15 for fall admission and November 1 for spring admission. Students are advised to apply earlier to ensure sufficient time for visa processing.

Yes, submit AP and IB scores and they will grant you college-level credit for AP exam scores of 4 or above and higher-level IB scores of grade 6 or higher. Incoming freshmen can receive credit for up to 45 credits, 30 of which can be from tests (AP or IB).

The students' employment rate is 96%. Seton Hall has also been ranked fourth in the nation for internship opportunities. In addition, 10 years after graduation, Seton Hall alumni earn 50% more than the national average.

Many Seton Hall students have a double major and one or two minors. The curriculum includes various elective courses, allowing you to pursue multiple interests. This is true for most programs, with the exception of nursing and health-care programs.

Freshmen are not required to reside on campus, but over 80% of them do. Students living on campus must have a meal plan.

Seton Hall is a residential campus with nearly 2,300 students, approximately half of whom come from out of state. In addition to this number, many upper-class students rent apartments or houses in the region and within walking distance of college, which contributes to the residential feel of campus because these students only live a few streets away and spend their weekends participating in campus activities.

Seton Hall University is located in South Orange, New Jersey, just 14 miles from New York City, offering students easy access to the cultural, professional, and networking opportunities available in Manhattan.

Seton Hall University is well-known for its programs in business, law, health sciences, and education, with strong faculties and industry connections that make them highly regarded.

Yes, Seton Hall offers a variety of online graduate programs, including those in business (MBA), education, and nursing, allowing flexibility for working professionals and international students.

International students applying for the MBA program at Seton Hall must submit a completed application, official transcripts, GMAT or GRE scores (unless waived), a personal statement, letters of recommendation, and proof of English proficiency (TOEFL or IELTS). Relevant work experience is also recommended for a competitive application.

International students at Seton Hall University can apply for Optional Practical Training (OPT) to work in the U.S. for up to 12 months after graduation, with an additional 24-month extension available for STEM graduates.

Yes, international students can transition from OPT to an H-1B work visa if they secure a job offer from a U.S. employer who is willing to sponsor them for the visa.

Seton Hall's International Student and Scholar Services (ISSS) office provides guidance and support throughout the OPT application process and can assist in understanding the requirements for work visas like H-1B.

Yes, Seton Hall offers merit-based scholarships for international students, though they may not be eligible for federal financial aid. Students are encouraged to apply for university-specific scholarships and grants.

International students can apply for merit-based scholarships directly through the admissions application, and they may also be eligible for private scholarships and external funding sources.

Yes, Seton Hall offers graduate assistantships in various departments, which may include a stipend and tuition remission, but availability and eligibility depend on the specific program.