<p>There are two ways an applicant to Johns Hopkins University can be defined as an international student, one related to the admissions process and the other for financial aid reasons. </p>
<p>1) International student defined as it pertains to Financial Aid
One is considered an international student if they are a non US-citizen AND a non-US permanent resident. If you have dual citizenship, then you are a US-citizen and therefore are eligible for all forms of financial aid and therefore not considered an international applicant.</p>
<p>2) International student related to Admissions selection
Here the question of whether you are an international student relates not to citizenship but rather where you attend high school. The admissions team at Johns Hopkins University has a number of counselors who specialize in reviewing applicants who have attended high school outside of the United States. If you attend high school in Egypt, no matter what your citizenship is, you will be reviewed by the international admissions staff. The only additional requirement you will have to determine whether you need to submit is the TOEFL. Visit here for further information: [Johns</a> Hopkins University Office of Undergraduate Admissions - Apply - Frequently Asked Questions - International](<a href=“http://apply.jhu.edu/apply/faq_international.html]Johns”>http://apply.jhu.edu/apply/faq_international.html)</p>