ITT Technical Institute ceased all academic operations in September 2016 and is no longer accepting new students. The site now provides resources for former students to access academic records and explore transfer options.
ITT Technical Institute has discontinued its academic operations. After more than 50 years, the institution ceased teaching at its resident campuses and online programs as of September 2016. This decision was made following new requirements and conditions imposed by the U.S. Department of Education. This site now serves as a resource for former students, providing access to academic records and information on potential educational options through articulation agreements with other institutions. Former students can find information on how to access grades, request official transcripts, and inquire about diplomas for completed programs. The institute is no longer accepting new students or offering courses.
Student life activities are no longer applicable as ITT Technical Institute has discontinued all academic operations and is no longer enrolling students.
Tuition and fees information is no longer relevant as ITT Technical Institute has ceased all academic operations.
Accreditation information is no longer relevant as ITT Technical Institute has ceased all academic operations. It was formerly accredited by the Accrediting Council for Independent Colleges and Schools (ACICS).
International students primarily enter on the F-1 visa, which requires enrolment at a SEVP-certified institution. Before the visa interview the school issues a Form I-20 — a certificate of eligibility — for which a Designated School Official must verify documented funds covering tuition, living expenses and travel for the first year, plus a reliable source for subsequent years. The financial evidence must be specific and from an identified source.
F-1 students may work on campus up to 20 hours per week while classes are in session and full-time during official breaks, with no separate authorization needed. Off-campus work is generally not permitted in the first academic year. After one academic year in good standing, students may use Curricular Practical Training (CPT) for paid work that is an integral part of the curriculum, authorized by the school; other off-campus work requires an approved Employment Authorization Document from USCIS.
After completing a degree, F-1 students may apply for Optional Practical Training (OPT) — up to 12 months of work authorization in a related field — by filing Form I-765 and receiving an EAD before starting work. Graduates of a degree on the DHS STEM Designated Degree Program List may apply for a 24-month STEM OPT extension, for up to 36 months total. The extension requires an E-Verify employer and a qualifying STEM degree earned within the previous ten years.
Approximate all-in student budget; major cities run higher.
Open to international (non-U.S. citizen, non-permanent-resident) high school students applying for first-year undergraduate admission to Duke University. Candidates must demonstrate financial need through Duke's need-based aid process, show interdisciplinary academic curiosity, and have a record of community engagement. There is no separate scholarship form; international applicants who indicate they are applying for financial aid are automatically considered for the Karsh award.
Open to high school seniors, both domestic (U.S.) and international, applying for first-year undergraduate admission to the University of Miami through Early Decision I or Early Action. Applicants are automatically considered with no separate scholarship form; they must submit all first-year admission requirements and demonstrate strong academic achievement, leadership, and community involvement. Semi-finalists complete a Zoom interview.
Open to high-achieving US high school seniors from low-income backgrounds who are US citizens, permanent residents, or students studying in the US regardless of citizenship. Competitive applicants typically earn mostly A's in challenging courses, rank in the top 5-10% of their class, and have strong standardised test results (SAT/PSAT above 1310 or ACT above 28), though each application is read in context. Applicants must demonstrate strong writing, intellectual curiosity and determination through essays and recommendations. Matched students must attend a partner college as a binding-early-decision commitment.
Open to early-career scientists and engineers of all nationalities who hold a PhD awarded within the last three years at the time of application, or who will complete the PhD before the fellowship start date. Research interests must align with Argonne's mission areas. U.S. citizenship is required for national-security-related projects (Detection of Imaging Signatures).
Open to candidates of any nationality (priority to those of Lebanese descent) who have received an offer of admission to the Harvard MBA programme and have a strong academic background.
Open to citizens of any country who earned their first/bachelor's degree within the last ~7 years (or will by the Stanford start) and who apply for and gain admission to a full-time Stanford graduate program. Selection seeks independence of thought, purposeful leadership, and a civic mindset.
No, ITT Technical Institute ceased all academic operations, including online programs, as of September 2016. The institution is no longer accepting new students or offering courses.
Yes, the institution's website now serves as a resource for former students to access academic records. You can find information on how to request grades, official transcripts, and inquire about diplomas for completed programs.
ITT Technical Institute has established articulation agreements with other institutions to assist former students. These agreements may provide resources for transferring credits and completing programs elsewhere.
No, ITT Technical Institute is no longer accepting new students, including international students, as all academic operations have ceased.