Answers
I know the question might seem pretty stupid, but i want to sign myself up to an university in canada and i'm not from there. I am an european citizen and here in my country i obtained an high-school degree in IT. Now, i don't understand the difference between signing up as an undergraduate or graduate. Since i already own an high-school degree, that makes me graduate??!!? any help is much appreciated.
The famous scene from The Graduate.
Hi ,
Could someone tell me the best colleges for post-graduation in Print Journalism in India ? I have found that Asian College of Journalism is highly renowned for it .
I would appreciate if the readers could further add to this list.
Thanks and Regards.
When thinking about attending graduate school of some kind, I am not sure which way I should go. I will have a degree in Political Science, and am not sure if I should go down the law school track, because everyone wants to be a lawyer, or if I should maybe think of going into business or something. What graduate degree is the most flexibly applied in the modern, global world?
Law and business are the most versatile graduate degrees, by far. Nothing else really comes close.
As of now, I am making a possible list of colleges for application in the fall. I was surprised that more well known schools, such as Swarthmore and Haverford, had a 3-4% of it's graduates go to medical school. Lesser known schools, such as Ursinus and Franklin and Marshall, had 8-10% of their graduates go to med school. If one is planning to go into college on the pre-med track, should the graduate paths statistics matter? What could this possibly tell us about the different colleges? It is surprising because we're often taught/reminded to respect reputation of the schools over everything else. But is that right?
The fraction of their students that go to medical school doesn't tell you much. The fraction of their students who applied to medical school who were accepted would be much more meaningful. It is most likely the case that more of the students from Swarthmore and Haverford simply wanted to do something besides go to med school. On the other hand, Ursinus and F&M are really well-respected, even if they are perceived as being a notch below Swarthmore and Haverford.
I'm looking for a graduate program in military history, and all the best ones seem to be at military institutions (obviously). If attend a military college for a graduate program, do I have to join the military, or can I just go for the degree? I must also specify that I would prefer to not do an online program or degree
The military has graduate schools as well – like the Naval Postgraduate School. These institutions are not available for general enrollment. You must either be in the military and be assigned there as a student, some US government civilians can apply as well depending on the program, or you have to be a foreign military officer/government worker and apply through the US’s foreign military assistance. I am at NPS now in an engineering program. It is second rate and the people I know in the international relations program – it is called national security studies – are also going through a second rate program. Private college graduate programs in the US are far superior.