Graduate school is tough enough without having to worry about everyday life stressors, such as personal budgets, homesickness, and the like. SIPA graduate Adriana Popa, MIA 2016, shares her advice for quelling your own anxieties as a new graduate student (from 2016).
Have questions about billing and payments, work study, or student loans? Our financial aid staff compiled a list of commonly-asked questions and answers to help alleviate some of these concerns.
Most of you reading this blog post received the admission decision you were hoping to get when you applied to SIPA this year. You should be proud of your achievement. There was a competitive applicant pool and your application was exemplary. And now that the celebrations have died down a bit, I wanted to recap a few things that every newly-admitted student should know going forward.
Being a student generally means you’re poor. Or you feel poor. There, I’ve said it! Now, that’s not necessarily the…
Most of you reading this blog post received the admission decision you were hoping to get when you applied to…
Read More What Fall 2016 admitted students should know going forward
During the early portion of the fall of 2010 I published a series of entries providing notes on things to…
Updated: March 2016 This is the tenth and final entry in our “Top 10″ list for you to consider when…
Read More Top 10 Tips for Communicating With Us No. 10: Subscribe to this blog
When filling out your admission application to SIPA you will notice a section labeled "International Fellows Program" (IFP). Applying to…
Updated: March 2016 This is the eighth entry in our “Top 10″ list for you to consider when communicating with…
SIPA is proud to partner with several organizations that provide scholarship funding to individuals interested in international and Public Affairs…
