Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Internships don’t help….
Neither does research. You basically need the stem stats (grades/rigor/tests) plus some odd artistic or other talent. Namely from our school - all the stats plus being the best tuba player in the US in your age group and all the stats plus being a proficient countertenor.
Anonymous wrote:Besides strong grades, rigor, and scores, student could try to do some research relevant to what some faculty at the target school are doing. Then they should reach out early with good questions that relate published work by the prof to what the student attempted. Helps to have strong coding and statistics skills, as some coding and number crunching might not be what profs (or grad students if a university) want to spend their own time on. Expect most profs not to reply, but it only takes one. Winning contests also helps.
Anonymous wrote:Internships don’t help….
Anonymous wrote:What are some ways for a stem kid to separate themselves from the thousands of other high schoolers who do research, aime, “internships”, isef, etc?
Anonymous wrote:What are some ways for a stem kid to separate themselves from the thousands of other high schoolers who do research, aime, “internships”, isef, etc?