* The specific university: Each university sets its own admissions criteria.
* The specific MSc program: Even within a university, different MSc programs (e.g., MSc in Biology vs. MSc in Computer Science) will have different requirements.
* Your undergraduate background: Your prior education and grades heavily influence admissions decisions.
However, some common exams *might* be required or recommended:
* GRE (Graduate Record Examinations): Many, but not all, US universities require or recommend the GRE General Test for MSc applicants. Some programs may also require the GRE Subject Test in a relevant field (e.g., Biology, Chemistry). The GRE's importance is decreasing at many institutions.
* GMAT (Graduate Management Admission Test): This is more common for Master's in Business Administration (MBA) programs, but some specialized MSc programs (e.g., those with a strong management component) might consider it.
* Other Subject-Specific Exams: Depending on the field, you might need to take exams specific to your area of study. Examples include MCAT (for medical-related programs), LSAT (for law-related programs), or other standardized tests relevant to your discipline.
In short: You need to check the admissions requirements for *each specific MSc program* you are interested in. Their websites will clearly outline the necessary qualifications, including any required or recommended standardized tests.