Bachelor of Science in Engineering (Course 10-ENG) - Chemical Engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology

    Bachelor of Science in Engineering (Course 10-ENG) - Chemical Engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology

    Bachelor of Science in Engineering (Course 10-ENG) - Chemical Engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology

    International students can study the Bachelor of Science in Engineering (Course 10-ENG) - Chemical Engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology at its main campus in Cambridge , United States of America. This Bachelor degree is available as a Full Time program delivered on campus in English. The program has a duration of 4 year(s) and is offered at the university's main campus.

    About Bachelor of Science in Engineering (Course 10-ENG) - Chemical Engineering

    The Bachelor Science in Engineering (10-ENG) degree program is designed to offer flexibility within the context of chemical engineering while ensuring significant engineering content, and is a complement to our chemical engineering degree programs 10 and 10-B. The degree is designed to enable students to pursue a deeper level of understanding in a specific interdisciplinary field that is relevant to the chemical engineering core discipline. The degree requirements include all of the core chemical engineering coursework, plus a chosen set of three foundational concept subjects and four subjects with engineering content that make up a comprehensive concentration specific to the interdisciplinary area selected by the student. The concentrations have been selected by the Department of Chemical Engineering to represent new and developing cross-disciplinary areas that benefit from a strong foundation in engineering within the chemical engineering context. Details of the concentrations are available from the Chemical Engineering Academic Office and the department's website.

    The foundational concept component of the flexible engineering degree consists of basic science and engineering subjects that help lay the groundwork for the chosen concentration. Three subjects must be selected from a list of potential topics. One of the foundational concept subjects must be a chemical engineering CI-M subject, and one must be a laboratory subject that satisfies the Institute Laboratory Requirement. The subjects should be selected with the assistance of a 10-ENG degree advisor from the Chemical Engineering Department so as to be consistent with the degree requirements of the program and the General Institute Requirements. Several of these subjects can satisfy the program's CI-M requirement.

    The flexible engineering concentration consists of four subjects that are selected by the student from a suggested subject list provided for each 10-ENG concentration; the student also may propose subjects that fit the theme of the chosen concentration. These lists are included in the concentration descriptions provided on the department's website and at the Chemical Engineering Student Office. Students work with their 10-ENG advisors to propose a 10-ENG degree program, which must then be approved by the Chemical Engineering Undergraduate Committee.

    The flexible engineering degree major capstone experience consists of 12 units and/or a senior-level project. Alternatively, the student may choose to complete a senior thesis in a topic area relevant to the concentration. Senior-level projects or senior thesis projects are specifically designed to integrate engineering principles into specific applications or problems and are not standard UROP projects; such projects require the preliminary approval of the department's undergraduate officer.

    Course 10-ENG is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET as an engineering degree.

    Requirements and Admission Criteria for Bachelor of Science in Engineering (Course 10-ENG) - Chemical Engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology

    Entry Requirements

    Most U.S. students apply to MIT at the beginning of their final year of high/secondary school, and international applicants should do the same. Most applicants are 17–19 years of age. Some may be younger, especially if they have studied ahead; some may be older, especially if their countries have mandatory military service after secondary school.

    Students who have already enrolled⁠02 Exceptions may be granted to students in the southern hemisphere, on an alternate calendar, who begin their college education <em>while</em> undergoing our application process. at another university—either in America or abroad—must apply to MIT as a transfer student.

    What grades, coursework, and transcripts do I need to apply?

    If you attended high school outside of the United States, your grades and subjects of study might have been very different from those of most American students. However, this will not negatively impact your application to MIT.

    MIT admissions counselors are trained to understand the educational system in your part of the world. We do not try to convert your grades to the American system, or to find other sorts of equivalence. You will not be competing against your classmates or students in other parts of the world; we do not have caps or quotas for countries. We consider each student as an individual as they proceed through our process.

    We do not have any required high school classes for domestic or international applicants. However, all students need to demonstrate minimum competence in fields they will continue to study at MIT. Visit our What to do in high school page to see what we recommend that all students study.

    We require a Secondary School Report (SSR) with transcript to be sent by your high school counselor — if you don’t have a high school counselor, you can ask another equivalent school official to fulfill the requirement. Your high school transcript should include three years of grades and the results of any external examinations such as the International Baccalaureate, A Levels, French Baccalaureate, or CBSE, which are required for entrance to universities in your home country. We understand that many grades are not available until after decisions are made and ask that predicted grades be sent if available. Only admitted students are required to send final grades, and we understand that they will not be available until the summer months.

    What tests do I need to take?

    We require the SAT or the ACT from both prospective first-year and transfer students. We do not require the ACT writing or science sections or the SAT optional essay. We accept both the paper and digital SAT.

    For non-native English speakers, we strongly recommend providing the results of an English proficiency exam if you have been using English for fewer than five years or do not speak English at home or in school, so that we may consider that information alongside the rest of your application

    English Program Requirements

    We do not have cutoff or recommended scores for the ACT or SAT as scores are evaluated within an applicant’s context. To view test score statistics from the most recent admissions year, visit our admissions statistics page.

    We do have minimum and recommended scores for our English language tests. These minimums are in place to ensure your level of English proficiency. Because English is the language of instruction at MIT, all students must show that they will thrive in our community.

    TOEFL (Taken before 1/21/26) — Minimum: 90 — Recommended: 100

    TOEFL (Taken on or after 1/21/26)⁠03 Effective January 21, 2026, TOEFL will adopt a 1–6 score scale (in 0.5 increments) to better align with global standards and simplify score interpretation. Visit the <a href="https://www.ets.org/toefl/test-takers/ibt/scores/understand-scores.html" target="_blank" rel="noopener">TOEFL Scores page</a> for more information. — Minimum: 5 — Recommended: 5.5

    IELTS — Minimum: 7 — Recommended: 7.5

    Pearson Test of English (PTE) Academic — Minimum: 65 — Recommended: 70

    Cambridge English Qualifications (C1 Advanced or C2 Proficiency) — Minimum: 185 — Recommended: 190

    Duolingo English Test (DET) — Minimum: 120 — Recommended: 125

    Tuition and Fee Information for Bachelor of Science in Engineering (Course 10-ENG) - Chemical Engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology

    Bachelor of Science in Engineering (Course 10-ENG) - Chemical Engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology
    Massachusetts Institute of Technology
    Massachusetts Institute of Technology
    United States of America

    United States of America, Cambridge

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