
Institute, United States of America

Institute, United States of America

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Undergraduate Fees International Students

Post Graduate Fees International Students
Played a pivotal role in the U.S. space program, including calculations for the Apollo 11 moon landing. Johnson's work w... View More
Played a pivotal role in the U.S. space program, including calculations for the Apollo 11 moon landing. Johnson's work was featured in the movie Hidden Figures. View Less
First African American to play in the NBA. He made his debut in 1950 and later became the first African American assista... View More
First African American to play in the NBA. He made his debut in 1950 and later became the first African American assistant coach. View Less
A U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals judge who was known for defending civil rights and issuing rulings that struck down raci... View More
A U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals judge who was known for defending civil rights and issuing rulings that struck down racial segregation. View Less
Developed the Sullivan Principles, a code of conduct for companies operating in apartheid South Africa, advocating for r... View More
Developed the Sullivan Principles, a code of conduct for companies operating in apartheid South Africa, advocating for racial equality. View Less
One of the first African American women to earn a degree in mechanical engineering, and a pioneer in STEM education.
First African American to be drafted by an NBA team (Boston Celtics, 1950). He was a key figure in breaking the color ba... View More
First African American to be drafted by an NBA team (Boston Celtics, 1950). He was a key figure in breaking the color barrier in professional basketball. View Less
Contributed to space shuttle programs and satellite technology development.
Known for her novels centered on Appalachian culture and social justice issues, including Storming Heaven.
First African American head coach in Division I basketball and a pioneering scout for the NBA.
First African American astronaut to travel into space, during NASA’s STS-8 mission in 1983.
The below information is required while
completing the university application :
Documents:
Completed online application form (non-refundable application fee)
Official high school transcript showing graduation and a minimum cumulative GPA (typically 2.0 on a 4.0 scale)
Immunization records (if born after specific cutoff dates)
For international students: official secondary school transcripts (with certified English translations if necessary), financial affidavit/support documents, passport ID copy
Entrance Test Requirements:
Standardized tests (SAT/ACT) are not always strictly required at WVSU. Admission is based primarily on high school academic credentials and core subject requirements (e.g., English, math, science, world language)
Applicants must meet the core subject requirements (e.g., 4 English units, 4 math units including algebra or higher, 3 science laboratory units, etc.) for first-time freshmen
Language Test Requirements (for non-native English speakers):
Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency. WVSU accepts one of the following:
IELTS: Minimum overall band 5.5 or higher
TOEFL iBT: Minimum 61 or TOEFL PBT minimum 500
PTE Academic: Minimum 44
Duolingo English Test: Minimum 90
Exemptions may apply if applicant holds a US high school/degree or studied in English-medium institution
Requirements may vary for each program. Please visit the program page for specific requirements.
Know more


WVSU received a multi-million-dollar grant to enhance sustainable agriculture research, focusing on crop disease resistance, soil improvement, and innovative farming techniques that benefit both local and global communities.
WVSU’s nursing program achieved a 100% pass rate on the NCLEX (National Council Licensure Examination) for nursing students, showcasing the strength of the program and its preparation of healthcare professionals.
The university’s original buildings, including Ferrell Hall, were recognized as a National Historic Landmark due to their historical significance in African American education and contributions to higher learning.
WVSU was recognized as the HBCU of the Year by HBCU Digest for its academic excellence, research achievements, and commitment to community service and education for underrepresented populations.
WVSU alumna Katherine Johnson, a NASA mathematician, was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom for her pioneering work in spaceflight calculations, particularly her role in the success of John Glenn’s orbital mission and the Apollo moon landings.
The establishment of CASTEM enhanced STEM education at WVSU, providing a collaborative space for research, innovation, and teaching, with the goal of increasing minority representation in STEM fields.
WVSU launched its Research and Development Corporation, which bolstered the university’s focus on scientific research and grants, promoting innovation in agriculture, biotechnology, and environmental science.
WVSU alumnus Earl Lloyd became the first African American player to play in an NBA game, breaking racial barriers in professional sports and becoming a trailblazer for future generations of athletes.
West Virginia State University was founded as a land-grant institution under the Second Morrill Act, designed to provide educational opportunities for African Americans in agriculture and mechanical arts. This status allowed WVSU to become a center of agricultural research and outreach.
WVSU has pioneered research in plant-based biotechnologies aimed at improving food security. The university has worked on creating genetically modified crops that are more resistant to drought and pests.
WVSU’s Agriculture and Environmental Research Station is renowned for its contributions to sustainable agriculture, developing innovative farming techniques and producing high-quality research on crop disease resistance and plant genetics.
Hatton developed key satellite communication technologies that enhanced data transmission reliability for NASA's shuttle missions.
A set of guidelines promoting corporate social responsibility, particularly aimed at dismantling apartheid by advocating ethical business practices in South Africa.
Johnson's precise mathematical models helped in plotting the flight paths for Apollo 11's moon landing, ensuring the safe return of astronauts.
Katherine Johnson’s calculations were critical for John Glenn’s successful orbital mission, ensuring the accuracy of trajectory and landing.
Johnson's work was pivotal in creating models that guided spacecraft during their return from missions, including the first U.S. human spaceflight programs.
Dr. Clark contributed to developing heat shields used for space shuttle re-entry, helping protect astronauts and equipment from the extreme heat of re-entry into Earth's atmosphere.
Although not a technical invention, Earl Lloyd's groundbreaking entry into the NBA as the first African American player altered the landscape of professional sports, inspiring diversity in athletics.

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