Why preference to doctoral students?
Q. I want to get a masters in biochemistry and then go to med school, but most schools I've looked into say that although they offer the masters program, they very rarely admit students into it if they aren't planning on pursuing the PhD. What would it take to get into the masters program, and be one of those "rare" admissions, without planning on getting a PhD?
Asked by ansq - Wed Mar 4 00:22:09 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Different programs in different countries/states/regions have different procedures. It's really a cultural thing rather than any particular logic. In the US for example, physics is typically straight to PhD - it's a consequence of where funding is available and the nature of the research. Biology on the other hand typically has MS's. Canada, in contrast, most PhDs have a MScs across the board. Then, UK is commonly straight to PhD across the board. If you really want to just do a Master's, you might want to look around a bit more in other states/countries/regions. In any case, don't let what they say deter you that much. At worst, an application will set you back some time and money - and hey, they might end up telling you they'll… [cont.]
Answered by yutgoyun - Wed Mar 4 00:52:20 2009
Q. I want to get a masters in biochemistry and then go to med school, but most schools I've looked into say that although they offer the masters program, they very rarely admit students into it if they aren't planning on pursuing the PhD. What would it take to get into the masters program, and be one of those "rare" admissions, without planning on getting a PhD?
Asked by ansq - Wed Mar 4 00:22:09 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Different programs in different countries/states/regions have different procedures. It's really a cultural thing rather than any particular logic. In the US for example, physics is typically straight to PhD - it's a consequence of where funding is available and the nature of the research. Biology on the other hand typically has MS's. Canada, in contrast, most PhDs have a MScs across the board. Then, UK is commonly straight to PhD across the board. If you really want to just do a Master's, you might want to look around a bit more in other states/countries/regions. In any case, don't let what they say deter you that much. At worst, an application will set you back some time and money - and hey, they might end up telling you they'll… [cont.]
Answered by yutgoyun - Wed Mar 4 00:52:20 2009
What does that mean?Nonresident Tuition is reduced 100% for students advanced to doctoral candidacy?
Q. i was looking for a college and under the fees it said "Nonresident Tuition is reduced 100% for students advanced to doctoral candidacy" this is for Ucla i want to go there after next year. i live in england. what does that mean? I think that if you study to be a doctor you don't have to pay nonresident tuition. is that right?
Asked by Meriam - Sat Jun 26 11:10:58 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That's how I'd interpret it. It also sounds too good to be true. I'd check with the university before you make any plans based on this. I understand that it applies to candidates for a PhD or above. I don't think it has anything to do with studying medicine.
Answered by rosie recipe - Tue Jun 29 13:54:32 2010
Q. i was looking for a college and under the fees it said "Nonresident Tuition is reduced 100% for students advanced to doctoral candidacy" this is for Ucla i want to go there after next year. i live in england. what does that mean? I think that if you study to be a doctor you don't have to pay nonresident tuition. is that right?
Asked by Meriam - Sat Jun 26 11:10:58 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That's how I'd interpret it. It also sounds too good to be true. I'd check with the university before you make any plans based on this. I understand that it applies to candidates for a PhD or above. I don't think it has anything to do with studying medicine.
Answered by rosie recipe - Tue Jun 29 13:54:32 2010
Is this true about what the students receive in a doctoral program?
Q. I was researching some information on a doctoral program since a friend I knew went into one last year, and was wondering if anyone else can corroborate what I found: - the tuition is waived for the student during their entire term - the student receives compensation while working as a research assistant or T.A. - the student receives free room and board at a dorm - the student receives an annual stipend to help pay for other costs - the student has to maintain a certain GPA in order to keep said benefits - one drawback being that the student sacrifices several years of good income while attending the program. Wow, free tuition and free roam and board while getting a great degree, what more can a student ask for. (And here I was… [cont.]
Asked by williamdefalco - Wed Sep 5 11:41:03 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am not sure those rules apply to every college. I do know that Colleges like the University of Pennsylvania offer students a certain amount of money a year, say $20,000 and they dont have to pay for tuition. This is why it's so hard to get into a doctoral program at very prestigious universities. Why do colleges do this? 1) Doctoral degree students are basically keeping a college alive by conducting research and drawing out conclusions. Colleges are research facilities as well as learning facilities and many doctoral degree students conduct research. 2) Im not too sure why MBA students dont get this, but I think it's because MBA students are usually not as involved with the University because they dont double as TAs or conduct… [cont.]
Answered by Bang! Maria - Wed Sep 5 11:49:18 2007
Q. I was researching some information on a doctoral program since a friend I knew went into one last year, and was wondering if anyone else can corroborate what I found: - the tuition is waived for the student during their entire term - the student receives compensation while working as a research assistant or T.A. - the student receives free room and board at a dorm - the student receives an annual stipend to help pay for other costs - the student has to maintain a certain GPA in order to keep said benefits - one drawback being that the student sacrifices several years of good income while attending the program. Wow, free tuition and free roam and board while getting a great degree, what more can a student ask for. (And here I was… [cont.]
Asked by williamdefalco - Wed Sep 5 11:41:03 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am not sure those rules apply to every college. I do know that Colleges like the University of Pennsylvania offer students a certain amount of money a year, say $20,000 and they dont have to pay for tuition. This is why it's so hard to get into a doctoral program at very prestigious universities. Why do colleges do this? 1) Doctoral degree students are basically keeping a college alive by conducting research and drawing out conclusions. Colleges are research facilities as well as learning facilities and many doctoral degree students conduct research. 2) Im not too sure why MBA students dont get this, but I think it's because MBA students are usually not as involved with the University because they dont double as TAs or conduct… [cont.]
Answered by Bang! Maria - Wed Sep 5 11:49:18 2007
Which schools pay their doctoral students the best for teaching assistantships?
Q. Just curious. There is such a wide range out their, I was wondering if anyone has any particularly good paying programs that they know of?
Asked by Greg T - Thu Oct 26 19:27:06 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The ones I've been to didn't pay too well, but then, the cost of living in Montana is much less than the cost of living in Berkeley. Think about that when looking at stipends - also, cost of food, gas, and how much it would cost to fly home. But there are always fellowships, grants, and scholarships to fall back on, not to mention loans.
Answered by eri - Thu Oct 26 19:32:31 2006
Q. Just curious. There is such a wide range out their, I was wondering if anyone has any particularly good paying programs that they know of?
Asked by Greg T - Thu Oct 26 19:27:06 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The ones I've been to didn't pay too well, but then, the cost of living in Montana is much less than the cost of living in Berkeley. Think about that when looking at stipends - also, cost of food, gas, and how much it would cost to fly home. But there are always fellowships, grants, and scholarships to fall back on, not to mention loans.
Answered by eri - Thu Oct 26 19:32:31 2006
If doctoral student is ABD* and his professor goes to another university,which university should give diploma?
Q. *All But Dissertation You are candidate for degree (pass qualifying exams and take course work). Your major professor moves to another university and rest of your committee follows him as do you to complete your research. Which university should your diploma be from - original or last?
Asked by unknown - Mon Nov 2 14:59:36 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In that event, if the professor has any ethics about him/her, he/she grades the dissertation as professor of record and the degree issues from the professor's original university. Alternatively, if the original professor is too lacking in ethics to do this, it would be benevolent of his/her replacement to take over the dissertation advisor position (and approve the original topic) but he is under no obligation to do so.
Answered by Theodore H - Mon Nov 2 15:12:29 2009
Q. *All But Dissertation You are candidate for degree (pass qualifying exams and take course work). Your major professor moves to another university and rest of your committee follows him as do you to complete your research. Which university should your diploma be from - original or last?
Asked by unknown - Mon Nov 2 14:59:36 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In that event, if the professor has any ethics about him/her, he/she grades the dissertation as professor of record and the degree issues from the professor's original university. Alternatively, if the original professor is too lacking in ethics to do this, it would be benevolent of his/her replacement to take over the dissertation advisor position (and approve the original topic) but he is under no obligation to do so.
Answered by Theodore H - Mon Nov 2 15:12:29 2009
Does anyone have info on pre-doctoral psychology internships in the Austin, Tx area?
Q. I'm currently a doctoral student in psychology, I plan to relocate to Austin soon and need information on pre-doctoral psychology internships in Austin that I can apply to. If anyone can help me out I'd be grateful.
Asked by Nisi - Sun Jul 15 23:29:52 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ...You should be able to get all the information you need right here-
Answered by unknown - Mon Jul 16 09:39:07 2007
Q. I'm currently a doctoral student in psychology, I plan to relocate to Austin soon and need information on pre-doctoral psychology internships in Austin that I can apply to. If anyone can help me out I'd be grateful.
Asked by Nisi - Sun Jul 15 23:29:52 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. ...You should be able to get all the information you need right here-
Answered by unknown - Mon Jul 16 09:39:07 2007
Which is better for a business card - "Ph.D. student" or "Doctoral Student"?
Q. My department is actually making us get these made - they are taking us to a conference overseas - yet there has been an extensive argument on how the business cards should be labelled. Obviously one can't put "Ph.D. candidate" unless one is actually in candidacy (there can be serious backlash for what is basically lying), and "pre-candidacy" obviously won't cut it. The faculty is leaving it up to students what to put, so I thought I'd get some input from you all.
Asked by L B - Sun Mar 30 18:25:39 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. doctoral student, I have never came across phd student but I certainly have come across doctoral students on bussiness cards, it sounds more professional.
Answered by jen22316 - Sun Mar 30 18:33:02 2008
Q. My department is actually making us get these made - they are taking us to a conference overseas - yet there has been an extensive argument on how the business cards should be labelled. Obviously one can't put "Ph.D. candidate" unless one is actually in candidacy (there can be serious backlash for what is basically lying), and "pre-candidacy" obviously won't cut it. The faculty is leaving it up to students what to put, so I thought I'd get some input from you all.
Asked by L B - Sun Mar 30 18:25:39 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. doctoral student, I have never came across phd student but I certainly have come across doctoral students on bussiness cards, it sounds more professional.
Answered by jen22316 - Sun Mar 30 18:33:02 2008
Does Post-doctoral student need the hyphen?
Q. Or should it be written Post doctoral student? thanks to all!
Asked by Alea S - Sat Aug 23 07:53:00 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It should be two seperate words, post doctoral is not a pair of words so immediately unified as to be hyphenated, like say... jump-rope, for instance.
Answered by WINDOWLICKER - Sat Aug 23 07:58:43 2008
Q. Or should it be written Post doctoral student? thanks to all!
Asked by Alea S - Sat Aug 23 07:53:00 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It should be two seperate words, post doctoral is not a pair of words so immediately unified as to be hyphenated, like say... jump-rope, for instance.
Answered by WINDOWLICKER - Sat Aug 23 07:58:43 2008
Who was the student who wrote his doctoral dissertation on how to make a workable nuclear bomb?
Q. I think that he used only information that could be had from public sources, and I think that it was long before the Internet. Naturally, the powers did not make his work available to the general public. Thank you demongo. And to make matters worse he was one handsome whatsywhosits when he was a kid :) You have provided a fascinating bit of information. I will definitely look into this in a more indept fashion soon. Thank you.
Asked by John A - Tue Feb 3 16:58:15 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. He was not a doctoral student; he was a physics undergrad at Princeton. He was also on the verge of flunking out. Look up "John Aristotle Phillips".
Answered by demongo - Tue Feb 3 17:04:35 2009
Q. I think that he used only information that could be had from public sources, and I think that it was long before the Internet. Naturally, the powers did not make his work available to the general public. Thank you demongo. And to make matters worse he was one handsome whatsywhosits when he was a kid :) You have provided a fascinating bit of information. I will definitely look into this in a more indept fashion soon. Thank you.
Asked by John A - Tue Feb 3 16:58:15 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. He was not a doctoral student; he was a physics undergrad at Princeton. He was also on the verge of flunking out. Look up "John Aristotle Phillips".
Answered by demongo - Tue Feb 3 17:04:35 2009
doctoral student with procrastination problem needs help!?
Q. I'm a doctoral student with a serious procrastination problem. I already know why I do it (perfectionism, easily distracted, obsessive tendencies).,, I love to read, explore, and research all the random things you can find on the internet.. i'm addicted to checking email and playing around on friendster and youtube. but then time passes by with the paper undone. My question for you all is... what are some time management "tricks"? For example, I have found it helpful to set my clock 20 minutes fast, plug in the deadlines one week earlier in my planner, join study groups b/c they force me to start earlier... any others would be really helpful!
Asked by koh - Wed Mar 14 01:38:21 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can apply your obsession to your studies. Since you are a doctoral student, you should have a passion for your subject. There are millions of random bits of information available for the subject you are analyzing. You can become more knowledgeable than your professors if you apply your perfectionist tendencies to your subject. If you can't channel that energy into your studies, you need to think hard about the career path you are seeking. That passion needs to be there.
Answered by robertminidriver - Fri Mar 16 10:37:56 2007
Q. I'm a doctoral student with a serious procrastination problem. I already know why I do it (perfectionism, easily distracted, obsessive tendencies).,, I love to read, explore, and research all the random things you can find on the internet.. i'm addicted to checking email and playing around on friendster and youtube. but then time passes by with the paper undone. My question for you all is... what are some time management "tricks"? For example, I have found it helpful to set my clock 20 minutes fast, plug in the deadlines one week earlier in my planner, join study groups b/c they force me to start earlier... any others would be really helpful!
Asked by koh - Wed Mar 14 01:38:21 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can apply your obsession to your studies. Since you are a doctoral student, you should have a passion for your subject. There are millions of random bits of information available for the subject you are analyzing. You can become more knowledgeable than your professors if you apply your perfectionist tendencies to your subject. If you can't channel that energy into your studies, you need to think hard about the career path you are seeking. That passion needs to be there.
Answered by robertminidriver - Fri Mar 16 10:37:56 2007
Tax Reimbursement for Doctoral Student?
Q. I attended a workshop that is related to my dissertation, can I write this off on my taxes as an educational expense even though I paid for this out of pocket? (My advisor said that I should attend.) What about the mileage to/from the location?
Asked by Kai Madigan - Sat Feb 6 17:50:27 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I attended a workshop that is related to my dissertation, can I write this off on my taxes as an educational expense even though I paid for this out of pocket? (My advisor said that I should attend.) What about the mileage to/from the location?
Asked by Kai Madigan - Sat Feb 6 17:50:27 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Professional Woman seeking other Professional Women in Management to participate in Doctoral Research Survey?
Q. I am assisting a working professional female doctoral student in the final stages of completing her PhD who's conducting research for her dissertation. The research is an on-line survey that targets single or married, with or without children, women in middle to upper management positions in "for-profit" organizations, between the ages of 22-55 & are not self-employed; specifically relating to the relationships between women's managerial leadership practices, work & family conflicts and importance of work & family roles. Working Women have proven capable of overcoming some of the glass ceiling barriers yet continue to face numerous challenges in their progressions to management as they attempt to fulfill work and family responsibilities;… [cont.]
Asked by dino31mutt - Thu Dec 14 19:42:21 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "To contribute to this research will dispel myths about gender and stereotypes." So the result of the research is predetermined before it has been done hey. Sounds objective to me.
Answered by Happy Bullet - Fri Dec 15 00:02:14 2006
Q. I am assisting a working professional female doctoral student in the final stages of completing her PhD who's conducting research for her dissertation. The research is an on-line survey that targets single or married, with or without children, women in middle to upper management positions in "for-profit" organizations, between the ages of 22-55 & are not self-employed; specifically relating to the relationships between women's managerial leadership practices, work & family conflicts and importance of work & family roles. Working Women have proven capable of overcoming some of the glass ceiling barriers yet continue to face numerous challenges in their progressions to management as they attempt to fulfill work and family responsibilities;… [cont.]
Asked by dino31mutt - Thu Dec 14 19:42:21 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "To contribute to this research will dispel myths about gender and stereotypes." So the result of the research is predetermined before it has been done hey. Sounds objective to me.
Answered by Happy Bullet - Fri Dec 15 00:02:14 2006
Is it ethical for a doctoral student to do an videonystagmography (VNG) when the doctor is not in the room?
Q. Is it ethical for a doctoral student to do an videonystagmography (VNG) when the doctor is not in the room?
Asked by Elaine - Thu Apr 15 12:24:08 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Is it ethical for a doctoral student to do an videonystagmography (VNG) when the doctor is not in the room?
Asked by Elaine - Thu Apr 15 12:24:08 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
What sources of funding are available for a person pursuing a doctoral degree in educational leadership?
Q. My intent is to pursue a doctoral degree. What forms of financial assistance / aid are available besides student loans. Are any specific funding sources for this particular academic area. The intent is to continue efforts within secondary education in public school system, however, with increased knowledge and skills.
Asked by Robert F - Mon Mar 3 01:36:38 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Stipends are given for teachers going for national board certification. Perhaps there is some federal program for those pursuing what you desire.? I did find this website> I went to a search engine and typed ''funding for doctoral students''. Hope this helps a bit. From, HS Spanish teacher, Ohio.
Answered by Madrugada - Mon Mar 3 19:36:51 2008
Q. My intent is to pursue a doctoral degree. What forms of financial assistance / aid are available besides student loans. Are any specific funding sources for this particular academic area. The intent is to continue efforts within secondary education in public school system, however, with increased knowledge and skills.
Asked by Robert F - Mon Mar 3 01:36:38 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Stipends are given for teachers going for national board certification. Perhaps there is some federal program for those pursuing what you desire.? I did find this website> I went to a search engine and typed ''funding for doctoral students''. Hope this helps a bit. From, HS Spanish teacher, Ohio.
Answered by Madrugada - Mon Mar 3 19:36:51 2008
What non-US universities specialize in research on teams or virtual teams?
Q. Ideally the university should offer assistanceships or fellowships for doctoral students. Any leads would be helpful, although I would appreciate it if you provided links to the appropriate department or center.
Asked by Mark C - Fri Nov 3 10:21:07 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. try this university It's the best one in Mexico and they have international programs and even virtual programs. They also have several campuses in the country. www.itesm.com
Answered by unknown - Fri Nov 3 10:29:56 2006
Q. Ideally the university should offer assistanceships or fellowships for doctoral students. Any leads would be helpful, although I would appreciate it if you provided links to the appropriate department or center.
Asked by Mark C - Fri Nov 3 10:21:07 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. try this university It's the best one in Mexico and they have international programs and even virtual programs. They also have several campuses in the country. www.itesm.com
Answered by unknown - Fri Nov 3 10:29:56 2006
Seeking housing in Singapore for a Harvard doctoral student working at Singapore Gen. Hospital?
Q. Seeking housing in Singapore for a Harvard doctoral student working at Singapore Gen. Hospital?
Asked by rudogwash - Wed Jul 12 20:25:26 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Why not U try "homestay"... Homestay can be one of the most rewarding experience in a student s life... for an international students stay in any foreign country... Is an excellent way to make friends, and at the same time practise your Mandarin while living in a safe and comfortable environment.
Answered by Handsome - Thu Jul 13 03:08:37 2006
Q. Seeking housing in Singapore for a Harvard doctoral student working at Singapore Gen. Hospital?
Asked by rudogwash - Wed Jul 12 20:25:26 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Why not U try "homestay"... Homestay can be one of the most rewarding experience in a student s life... for an international students stay in any foreign country... Is an excellent way to make friends, and at the same time practise your Mandarin while living in a safe and comfortable environment.
Answered by Handsome - Thu Jul 13 03:08:37 2006
Do high school students in activities get better GPA and ACT scores?
Q. I am writing my doctoral dissertation on this topic and am seeking comment and opinion on the topic.
Asked by fanored - Wed Dec 31 10:11:15 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i haven't taken the act yet but since your gpa is pretty much the average of all your grades for high school i would assume it would be lower for students that are more involved in other activities because they would have less time to dedicate to studying. but it also depends on the type of student doing the activities, those who are super involved in other stuff tend to be the over achiever type to begin with and may very well have higher gpa's because they take no down time for themselves and are always working on something or other.
Answered by rfissh - Wed Dec 31 10:24:05 2008
Q. I am writing my doctoral dissertation on this topic and am seeking comment and opinion on the topic.
Asked by fanored - Wed Dec 31 10:11:15 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i haven't taken the act yet but since your gpa is pretty much the average of all your grades for high school i would assume it would be lower for students that are more involved in other activities because they would have less time to dedicate to studying. but it also depends on the type of student doing the activities, those who are super involved in other stuff tend to be the over achiever type to begin with and may very well have higher gpa's because they take no down time for themselves and are always working on something or other.
Answered by rfissh - Wed Dec 31 10:24:05 2008
How much do you make as an engineering or life sciences PhD student?
Q. I'm trying to determine a national (United States) or international average that a doctoral student makes in life sciences or engineering (I'm personally a bioengineer but any engineering field will do)
Asked by Answers4u - Fri Apr 20 20:40:59 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sciences and engineering usually pay between 13K and 30K depending on what you're doing (TA or RA) and where you go to school. Big cities universities have to pay more. It costs more to live there.
Answered by eri - Fri Apr 20 20:54:37 2007
Q. I'm trying to determine a national (United States) or international average that a doctoral student makes in life sciences or engineering (I'm personally a bioengineer but any engineering field will do)
Asked by Answers4u - Fri Apr 20 20:40:59 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sciences and engineering usually pay between 13K and 30K depending on what you're doing (TA or RA) and where you go to school. Big cities universities have to pay more. It costs more to live there.
Answered by eri - Fri Apr 20 20:54:37 2007
How to become a high school teacher?
Q. hi I am currently a doctoral student in music. I want to become a high school music teacher. I am wondering, do I need to go back to undergraduate and get a music education degree? Or how can I get licensed?
Asked by Cindy16 - Wed Apr 30 18:59:46 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Licensing depends on your state. Check with your college education department for requirements. You might have to take a few hours of basic education courses, but that would probably be it. Another idea would be to contact your state education department. Since you'll have a doctorate in music, you might be able to be licensed immediately.
Answered by getemjan - Wed Apr 30 19:09:11 2008
Q. hi I am currently a doctoral student in music. I want to become a high school music teacher. I am wondering, do I need to go back to undergraduate and get a music education degree? Or how can I get licensed?
Asked by Cindy16 - Wed Apr 30 18:59:46 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Licensing depends on your state. Check with your college education department for requirements. You might have to take a few hours of basic education courses, but that would probably be it. Another idea would be to contact your state education department. Since you'll have a doctorate in music, you might be able to be licensed immediately.
Answered by getemjan - Wed Apr 30 19:09:11 2008
may i exactly know about doing a doctoral Programme in Europe in agricultural entomology?
Q. in this highly competitive world everyone seems to be chasing the fox. that is very true and that however, should be. many students wish to pursue higher studies from abroad where they find better technologies. i am no exception to that. if you could tell about such intitutes and scholarships for international students in Europe or any particular european country, please. this will not only help me but other fellows also who go through the matter.
Asked by manoj s - Thu Aug 2 08:06:37 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. $10,000 Scholarship Sweepstakes! Win a $10,000 Scholarship! Get your Undergrad or Graduate degree online! Continue your education while you work! Get job security in today?s economy. The path to success is a degree earned online. School is just the beginning of an education. You are what you believe. Get your degree online.
Answered by amar a - Thu Aug 2 14:22:55 2007
Q. in this highly competitive world everyone seems to be chasing the fox. that is very true and that however, should be. many students wish to pursue higher studies from abroad where they find better technologies. i am no exception to that. if you could tell about such intitutes and scholarships for international students in Europe or any particular european country, please. this will not only help me but other fellows also who go through the matter.
Asked by manoj s - Thu Aug 2 08:06:37 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. $10,000 Scholarship Sweepstakes! Win a $10,000 Scholarship! Get your Undergrad or Graduate degree online! Continue your education while you work! Get job security in today?s economy. The path to success is a degree earned online. School is just the beginning of an education. You are what you believe. Get your degree online.
Answered by amar a - Thu Aug 2 14:22:55 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'doctoral students'
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Wed, 28 Jul 2010 22:09:52 GMT+00:00
University of Delaware Liu Chang and three of his graduate and doctoral students . We were headed by Susan Buck, WUDPAC professor and conservator in private practice. ...
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Volunteer and ESL Instructor Cambodian American National Development Organization 1993 1994 courses taught at utsa undergraduate
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Mon, 24 Aug 2009 16:41:48 GM
that will involve both undergraduates as well as master's and . doctoral students. in social work in a continuing research agenda to develop information that helps promote more affordable housing for the poor in Philadelphia. ...
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