Can you get into Harvard through the extension school?

Anyone can sign up for an undergraduate Harvard Extension course at any time. If you want to enroll in the degree program, however, you must take three courses and earn at least a B in each. That’s it — no consideration of high school transcripts or SAT and ACT scores.

What classes should I take in high school to get into Harvard?

What classes should I take in high school to get into Harvard?

• Four years of English with a strong writing component.
• Four years of mathematics.
• Four years of science, including biology, chemistry, physics, and an advanced course.
• Three years of history, including European and U.S. history.

Is the Harvard Extension School Still Harvard?

We are a fully accredited Harvard school. Our degrees and certificates are adorned with the Harvard University insignia. They carry the weight of that lineage. Our graduates walk at University commencement and become members of the Harvard Alumni Association.

Is Harvard Extension a Harvard degree?

What is it like to study at the Harvard Extension School?

The Harvard Extension School has a rigorous process that makes students prove they can do the work before they are admitted, but the others are among the most highly selective undergraduate and graduate programs in the United States. Students are in classrooms with other high-achievers, which raises the level of discourse and focus.

Is the Harvard University Extension Program elitist?

The Harvard University Extension program offers Graduate and Undergraduate degrees that require on campus time. You sit in the same classrooms as “regular” Harvard students and you put in the same time. By claiming that you somehow have earned a “different” type of Harvard degree is underhanded and seriously elitist.

What are the age requirements to register for Harvard Extension School?

To register for credit or noncredit in courses with Harvard Extension School, students must meet the following age requirements: Noncredit and undergraduate credit. Harvard Extension School welcomes academically talented students ages 15 and above to register for noncredit or undergraduate credit.

What happened to Extension School degrees?

Until about 30 years ago, there were relatively few Extension School degrees granted – maybe a few dozen every year, including the now-defunct associates degree. The focus of the degree programs was far more limited, particularly for the graduate degrees.