MIT Research PortfolioAnswered
This past summer I did a cool research project with some other students and a professor at SDSU and I was hoping to submit that research to MIT through their Research Portfolios. I would like to do early application because I like to get things done early to ease my anxiety, but I'm having trouble finding many resources that show what a research portfolio should look like or even the requirements of MIT's Research Portfolios, as applications haven't seemed to open up yet. Has anyone done a portfolio for a college or know of anyone who has? I'm feeling a bit lost but I really want to present my research in a way that shows how important it was to me and my development as a student. Thanks in advance
Earn karma by helping others:
2 answers
You have a lot of freedom with your research portfolio. Mentored research in any STEM topic will be competitive for MIT. Since your research was done in partnership with SDSU peers and professors, it will certainly work for your application. To present your research, you can upload an excerpt of a research paper (ideally a published one) to your MIT application and then explain its importance to you in your supplemental essays. Hope this helps!
Your remarks are more alluring than the sensation of playing Five Nights at Freddy's Security Breach, the most popular game in existence right now that young people like me are searching for. I've never read this before, but the concept you present is so novel
Your chance of acceptance
Your chancing factors
Community Guidelines
To keep this community safe and supportive:
- Be kind and respectful!
- Keep posts relevant to college admissions and high school.
- Don’t ask “chance-me” questions. Use CollegeVine’s chancing instead!