Graduate Admissions Guidelines Omaha NE

The decision to go to grad school is an important one and you should realistically define where it makes sense to apply. Take the same approach that’s recommended for applying to college by choosing one or two “safety” schools, a few in the middle range, and a couple of “if you’re lucky” schools.

University of Nebraska at Omaha
(402) 554-2800
6001 Dodge St
Omaha, NE
Nebraska Methodist College of Nursing & Allied Health
(402) 354-7000
720 North 87th Street
Omaha, NE
Alegent Health School of Radiologic Technology
(402) 398-5527
7500 Mercy Road
Omaha, NE
Kaplan University - Omaha
(402) 572-8500
5417 N. 103rd St.
Omaha, NE
Metropolitan Community College Area
(402) 457-2400
30 & Fort Street
Omaha, NE
University of Nebraska Medical Center
(402) 559-3937
987815 Nebraska Medical Ctr
Omaha, NE
College of Saint Mary
(402) 399-2400
7000 Mercy Rd.
Omaha, NE
Clarkson College
(402) 552-3100
101 S 42nd St
Omaha, NE
ITT Technical Institute - Omaha
(402) 331-2900
9814 M St
Omaha, NE
Creighton University
(402) 280-2700
2500 California Plaza
Omaha, NE
Data Provided by:
 

Graduate Admissions Guidelines

Graduate Admissions Guidelines

Applying to graduate school is a complicated and time-consuming process, but you can get through it.

The most important part of the application process is probably the amount of introspection and research you have to put into it. Identify your goals and what you hope to achieve by going to graduate school, and then find the school that you think can help you achieve those goals — and that you think you can get into.

Once you’ve done that, start applying by taking an organized approach to the process; this should help ease you through it with a little less stress.

Deciding where to apply
The decision to go to grad school is an important one and you should realistically define where it makes sense to apply. Take the same approach that’s recommended for applying to college by choosing one or two “safety” schools, a few in the middle range, and a couple of “if you’re lucky” schools.

Being realistic about your qualifications doesn’t mean you need to immediately dismiss programs you think you can’t get into — you can never be too sure of who they may accept from year to year…it could be you.

Taking standardized tests
Early on in the graduate admissions process, determine if you need to take any standardized exams (such as the GRE) as part of your application. Completing these and getting your scores back will help you rule out — or in — any schools you may have on your academic wish list.

Author: Amy Ambler

2009 Peterson's, A Nelnet Company. All Rights Reserved

Click here to read more from Petersons