<p>I don´t know which university in the US i can apply to with a 2.9 gpa for a Civil Engineering Masters, decent Gre scores of 750 Q, and 390 V (international student)</p>
<p>Wow, even for an international student, the Verbal is incredibly low. I’d work to get that up before applying anywhere.</p>
<p>hehe I’ve met people who got that low of a verbal score (possibly lower) and got into PhD program. They’re international. You need other redeeming qualities.</p>
<p>Virtually every university requires a 3.0 minimum undergrad GPA. With a 2.9, your application won’t even get past the “graduate school” screen. </p>
<p>However, some schools will look at your application if your “last 60 semester hours” GPA (Basically Junior and Senior year) is 3.0 or better. So you might catch a break there. Some schools also have a lower “conditional admission” GPA, but this is often linked to high GRE scores (i.e. 1500+).</p>
<p>I would suggest looking at state schools in the southern part of the US or the “interior west” (the “big square states”). I’ve noticed that they tend to be a bit more flexible in admissions. </p>
<p>For example, Idaho:</p>
<p><a href=“http://www.outreach.uidaho.edu/eo/ViewPage.aspx?pid=64[/url]”>http://www.outreach.uidaho.edu/eo/ViewPage.aspx?pid=64</a></p>
<p>If I had a cumulative undergrad GPA > 3.0 and an in-major GPA of 3.5, would it be hard to get into a Master’s program at a state college like Rutgers University?
I know my GPA could be better, but I’m not going for a PhD program.</p>
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<p>You wouldn’t have any problems getting into a Masters program at Rutgers. Maybe you’d have a tough time getting a fellowship (and even then it’s worth a shot), but as far as just getting into the program sans financial support, you should be fine.</p>
<p><a href=“http://www.usf.edu%5B/url%5D”>www.usf.edu</a></p>
<p>Great school, up and comming, Research 1, Big East Sports and not very competative to get into. A 700 Math GRE will get you into an MS program.</p>