Home / Universities / Trine University

Trine University

Angola, Indiana

View programs

Intakes

( Jan/Feb , Jun/Jul , Aug/Sep ) 2027

INTAKE OPEN

Note: Intake dates are subject to change.

Admission offer10-15 days after your application is submitted

University information

Address

Angola, Indiana

View on Google map

Connect with WiseAdmit

Emailinfo@wiseadmit.io

Facebook

Instagram

Youtube

Tiktok

Need help deciding?Start a chat & get expert guidance.

Sanju DongolNepal

Start conversation

Highlights

US News ranking: 1000

Programs offered: 2

International students: 7700

Acceptance rate: N/A

About

Trine University is a private university with a strong emphasis on engineering, business, and health sciences. Known for small class sizes and personalized education, Trine has become popular among international graduate students for its affordable, practical programs. The university’s Allen School of Engineering, Rinker-Ross School of Health Sciences, and business programs offer hands-on experience with excellent placement outcomes—over 99% job placement within 6 months. Its low cost of living, modern campus infrastructure, and safe environment make it an appealing option for international students looking for ROI-driven education.

Why choose this university?

1. Access to research labs, libraries, gym, golf course, and career services

2. Strong global network and support services.

Check if you qualify for a scholarshipIt just takes 3 minutes and it’s FREE!

Check your WiseScore®

Programs offered

Master of Science in Engineering Management (MSEM)Engineering & IT

Master of Business Administration (MBA)Business & Management

Cost of studying at Trine University

Overall cost approximately$13,000 /year

$12,000 /yearAverage tuition fee

$7,000 /yearOn-Campus acommodation

$6,000 /yearCost of Living

Available Scholarships

No scholarships found

Admissions at Trine University

Application fee$0

Payment via:

Documents required to apply

Official academic records
Financial statement and certificate
Statement of purpose

Letter of recommendation
Copy of passport
Curriculum vitae

FAQ

What are the admission requirements for international students in the USA?

U.S. universities have a holistic admissions process, but standard requirements typically include:

Valid Passport
Academic Transcripts (translated into English if necessary)
Standardized Test Scores (e.g., SAT/ACT for undergraduate; GRE/GMAT for graduate programs—note that many universities have adopted test-optional policies since 2021)
English Proficiency Test Scores:
- TOEFL iBT (recommended: 80–100+)
- IELTS (recommended: 6.5–7.5+)
- Duolingo English Test (DET) (recommended: 110–130+)
Letters of Recommendation (typically 2–3)
Statement of Purpose / Personal Essay
Resume/CV (especially for graduate programs or work experience-based applications)
Application Form and Fee: Most applications cost $50–$100
Portfolio (for design, art, music, or architecture-related programs)

Tip: Some universities waive English tests if your prior education was in English.

How much does it cost to study in the USA?

Here's a breakdown of estimated annual costs (in USD):

Undergraduate: Tuition & Fees ($20,000 – $50,000), Living Expenses ($10,000 – $18,000), Health Insurance ($1,200 – $2,400), Books & Supplies ($800 – $1,500). Total: $35,000 – $70,000+
Graduate: Tuition & Fees ($25,000 – $60,000), Living Expenses ($10,000 – $20,000), Health Insurance ($1,200 – $2,400), Books & Supplies ($800 – $1,500). Total: $37,000 – $80,000+

Scholarships are available at many institutions and can be merit-based, need-based, or program-specific. Graduate students can also explore assistantships (Teaching or Research), which often include tuition waivers and stipends.

Can international students work part-time while studying in the USA?

Yes. Under F-1 visa regulations, international students can:

Work up to 20 hours/week during the academic semester
Work full-time during scheduled breaks (summer, winter)
Employment is usually limited to on-campus jobs in the first academic year

After the first year, students may qualify for:

Curricular Practical Training (CPT) – Paid internships or training related to your field of study
Optional Practical Training (OPT) – Temporary work authorization after graduation or during your final year

On-campus jobs may include library assistant, lab helper, cafeteria staff, or teaching assistant roles and typically pay $10–$15 per hour.