国际学生入学条件
The I-20 for an F-1 visa will be issued only when all requirements have been met. Once an applicant is admitted, an acceptance letter, along with the I-20, will be sent to the student. Next, the student must take the information to the home country consulate or embassy, where the decision is made whether or not to grant the F-1 visa to the student. Please note that securing an appointment in your native country with the embassy or consulate may take time and cause unforeseen delays.
All international applicants who want to have UNCW sponsor their F-1 visa are required to:
Provide a letter of financial support (if not providing funds personally).
Attach a document from a financial institution (typically a letter from a bank) verifying that funds are available for study at UNCW.
These documents provide evidence of the applicant's ability to pay for all expenses for at least one year of study, including expenses for any dependents who might accompany him or her. Until a completed International Student Data Form and accompanying financial documents are received proving an applicant has at least $38,955 available, a Form I-20 for securing a visa cannot be issued. All documents above will be handled through the Office of International Programs after a student is admitted.
TOEFL Essential - minimum score of 8 on the Internet-based exam
TOEFL iBT - minimum score of 71 on the Internet-based exam
International English Language Testing System (IELTS)- minimum score of 6.0 on the academic module. Scores older than two (2) years will not be accepted.
DuolingoEnglish Test (DET) - minimum score of 95
Pearson PTE - minimum score 54
iTEP Academic - minimum score of 3.7 on iTEP Academic Plus
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IDP—雅思考试联合主办方

雅思考试总分
6.0
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雅思考试指南
- 雅思总分:6
- 托福网考总分:71
- 托福笔试总分:160
- 其他语言考试:DuolingoEnglish Test (DET) - minimum score of 95<br>Pearson PTE - minimum score 54
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申请截止日期: 请与IDP顾问联系以获取详细信息。
课程简介
Physical oceanographers study the interaction between the ocean and its boundaries -- land, seafloor, and atmosphere -- and the relationship between the sea, weather, and climate. Questions about how the oceans work in a physical sense include investigations into water qualities such as temperature, salinity, density, and influential factors such as wind speed, air temperature, tides, and interaction with nearby land and underwater formations. Physical oceanography focuses on describing and understanding the evolving patterns of ocean circulation and fluid motion, along with the distribution of its properties such as temperature, salinity and the concentration of dissolved chemical elements and gases. The ocean as a dynamic fluid is studied at a wide range of spatial scales, from the centimeter scales relevant to turbulent microstructure through the many thousand kilometer scales of the ocean gyres and global overturning circulation. Approaches include theory, direct observation, and computer simulation. Our research frequently takes place in the context of important multidisciplinary issues including the dynamics and predictability of global climate and the sustainability of human use in coastal and estuarine regions.
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