University Of Michigan-Flint
303 E Kearsley St, Flint, MI 48502, United States

In an 1837 letter to family back east, Ann Arbor resident Sarah C. Miles Case wrote, “A branch of the Michigan University at Ann Arbor is to be established in Flint at some future day.” That day was Sept. 23, 1956, nearly 120 years after Sarah penned the first recorded mention of a University of Michigan-Flint campus. On that autumn morning, 167 students began their first day at Flint Senior College (located where Mott Community College is today) with Dean David French as the first leader of the campus. Owing to the vision, generosity, and leadership of community and state leaders such as Charles Stewart Mott, Governor George Romney and other leaders in Flint and Ann Arbor, the school continued to evolve and adapt in accordance with the needs of the community it was established to serve. In 1970, the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools accredited what was then called Flint College. In 1971, the U-M Board of Regents officially changed the institution’s name to the University of Michigan-Flint. That same year, University of Michigan President Robben Fleming appointed William E. Moran as the first Chancellor of the University of Michigan-Flint. In the late 1970s, the university began moving to a property in the heart of downtown Flint, building a riverfront campus with a small collection of buildings including the Classroom Office Building, (affectionately known as CROB to UM-Flint Alumni), the Harding Mott University Center, and the Recreation Center. As student enrollment grew, the Murchie Science Building opened in 1988, and in 2021 a new wing for expanded STEM courses opened. A gift from benefactor Frances Willson Thompson led to the building of the striking Thompson Library in 1994. In 2001, UM-Flint expanded north for the first time with the opening of the William S. White Building which houses health classrooms and labs. Today, the modern and inviting campus spans over 70 acres along the Flint River.

Video Link
Brochure
Tuition URL
Shortlist
Apply

Many of the world’s most pressing issues – access to health care, Covid-19, drug addiction, global warming, hunger, and more – have biology at their core. Likewise, many of our most fervent hopes for the future – like for innovative treatments to fight devastating diseases such as Alzheimer’s and cancer – also rest in biology.

With a Bachelor of Science in Biology degree from the University of Michigan-Flint, you can tackle these subjects and many more. This degree opens doors to a wide range of professions and additional educational opportunities, and you can tailor your program to your personal interests.

As a biology student, you’ll have the opportunity to conduct research through the Undergraduate Research Opportunity Program. UROP allows students at any education level to perform paid or volunteer research with faculty on cutting-edge projects.

In a variety of clubs, you’ll have the chance to meet and learn with students who share your interests and career aspirations. You can choose from the Pre-Physician Assistant Club, the Pre-Physical Therapy Club, the Pre-Med Club, the Pre-Dental Club, the Molecular Biology Club, the Wildlife Biology Club, and the MCAT (Medical College Admission Test) Preparedness Club, among others.

We’re also proud that UM-Flint is among a handful of primarily undergraduate institutions in Michigan that have a fully functional cadaver lab. This lab is essential if you’re pursuing a professional degree in health care.

Whether you want to pursue graduate studies after graduation or prefer to apply for an entry-level job in health care, industry, nonprofits, government, public policy, and many other fields, your Bachelor of Science in Biology degree from UM-Flint will prepare you to succeed.

https://www.umflint.edu/cit/biology/

he application process for international students at the University of Michigan is the same process all undergraduate students undertake, with a few key differences. The requirements may vary depending on your country of origin and specific educational history, particularly the type of transcript you will need to submit. 

Before you apply, it is important to note that international students on temporary visas are not eligible for financial aid, and are expected to pay the full cost of attendance. Few scholarships are available. 

Important Application Steps
  1. You must apply via the Common Application, along with a $75 application fee.
  2. SAT or ACT score, if available.
  3. Submit the School Report.
  4. Submit one Teacher Evaluation (core academic teacher or other non-relative who can speak directly to the student's academic aptitude, potential, and classroom performance).
  5. Submit a Counselor Recommendation (encouraged, but not required).
  6. Submit your high school transcript. An official English translation is required to accompany the transcript if the transcript is not issued in English by the school. Students who have already completed high school, including university transfer applicants, should be sure to have final high school transcript submitted showing the graduation date. Also provide a detailed explanation of any educational gaps.
  7. If you are a speaker of English as a second language, you will need to submit a test score that demonstrates your English proficiency (e.g., TOEFL, IELTS, MET, etc.).
    See General English Proficiency Score Ranges for these tests. 
  8. Please note that international students on temporary visas are not eligible for financial aid, and should expect to pay the full cost of attendance. Scholarships are generally not available.   

Do not submit any extra documents unless specifically requested, as this may only delay your decision.

Students who wish to have an ACT/SAT score considered as a part of their application should self-report their ACT/SAT score on their application or through Enrollment Connect by Nov. 15 for Early Action consideration. Those who do not wish to have an ACT/SAT score considered as a part of their application should indicate that on the testing question within the application.

https://admissions.umich.edu/apply/international-applicants/requirements-deadlines

Undergraduate Admissions Priority Deadlines

  • Fall Semester: July 1
  • Winter Semester: Nov. 1 

Students may apply after priority deadlines but may not receive an admission decision in time to enroll during the semester for which they have applied.

Along with the priority deadlines listed above, there are additional dates international applicants must keep in mind.

  • Winter I-20 Issue Deadline: Dec. 1
  • Priority Housing Application Deadline: Feb. 1
  • Fall I-20 Issue Deadline: Aug. 1

https://www.umflint.edu/admissions/international-students/

Please send the student details and document to admissions@indoglobalstudies.org. IGS team will submit the application S N Global portal