What are the requirements to be accepted by the following colleges/universities?
Q. Please, does anyone know the requirements (such as ACT scores, SAT's, etc.) for being accepted by the following colleges: Stanford University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota (twin cities) University of Colorado Yale University If you don't know the requirements for all of them that is totally fine and understandable. I myself have been doing some searching and can't find much on requirements for any of these schools. Whichever ones you know please give as much info as you can Thanks in advance!
Asked by in 10 cities..... - Thu Jul 10 01:20:48 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I had a 3.4 and a 27 on my ACT (in 2004... they might have changed ACT scores now?), along with they volunteer work to get into CU. i had a 5k year merit scholarship from the dept. i am also a resident of CO. depending on the dept they also look at your coursework. i had a solid science background and got into the geology program. on the flip side i applied to yale and didnt even get a rejection letter...
Answered by Anonymous - Thu Jul 10 01:32:35 2008
Q. Please, does anyone know the requirements (such as ACT scores, SAT's, etc.) for being accepted by the following colleges: Stanford University University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota (twin cities) University of Colorado Yale University If you don't know the requirements for all of them that is totally fine and understandable. I myself have been doing some searching and can't find much on requirements for any of these schools. Whichever ones you know please give as much info as you can Thanks in advance!
Asked by in 10 cities..... - Thu Jul 10 01:20:48 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I had a 3.4 and a 27 on my ACT (in 2004... they might have changed ACT scores now?), along with they volunteer work to get into CU. i had a 5k year merit scholarship from the dept. i am also a resident of CO. depending on the dept they also look at your coursework. i had a solid science background and got into the geology program. on the flip side i applied to yale and didnt even get a rejection letter...
Answered by Anonymous - Thu Jul 10 01:32:35 2008
What are the requirements to use the Internet/ Requirements to explore the World Wide Web?
Q. Hey I have this assignment~ You may think I'm dumb but what are the requirements to use the Internet/ requirements to explorer the World Wide Web? Hm I'm sure one of them is a computer unit. What else?
Asked by ItsMeCookiie~ - Sat Jul 4 10:34:24 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They are really quite low but if you intend to not lag out the a** while searching then you need a decent computer. My moms laptop with 2 GB of RAM and a 2 GHz processor seems to do fine. If you are referring to what hardware... Phone line Modem Phone cord Network interface card Computer Monitor Mouse Keyboard If you want to connect via a cable or dsl... Cable subscription Modem Router (if more then one computer) 8P8C cable (also known as RJ45) Network interface card Computer Monitor Mouse Keyboard Also the with the keyboard and mouse you really only need one or the other. If you just had a mouse you can enable an on screen keyboard. If you had a keyboard you could use TAB to switch through different options etc.
Answered by Blake H - Sat Jul 4 10:43:46 2009
Q. Hey I have this assignment~ You may think I'm dumb but what are the requirements to use the Internet/ requirements to explorer the World Wide Web? Hm I'm sure one of them is a computer unit. What else?
Asked by ItsMeCookiie~ - Sat Jul 4 10:34:24 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They are really quite low but if you intend to not lag out the a** while searching then you need a decent computer. My moms laptop with 2 GB of RAM and a 2 GHz processor seems to do fine. If you are referring to what hardware... Phone line Modem Phone cord Network interface card Computer Monitor Mouse Keyboard If you want to connect via a cable or dsl... Cable subscription Modem Router (if more then one computer) 8P8C cable (also known as RJ45) Network interface card Computer Monitor Mouse Keyboard Also the with the keyboard and mouse you really only need one or the other. If you just had a mouse you can enable an on screen keyboard. If you had a keyboard you could use TAB to switch through different options etc.
Answered by Blake H - Sat Jul 4 10:43:46 2009
What are the requirements for gymnastics levels 5 and up?
Q. I do gymnastics and am just wondering what the requirements are for ladies level 5 and up? If you don't know all the requirements just tell me the floor requirements. Thanks!
Asked by Lilac - Wed May 21 16:20:13 2008 - - 4 Answers - 5 Comments
A. by level 5 You should have front walkover back walkover front handspring back handspring back tuck front tuck and maybe a walkover on beam kip on bars
Answered by Selena L - Wed May 21 17:13:38 2008
Q. I do gymnastics and am just wondering what the requirements are for ladies level 5 and up? If you don't know all the requirements just tell me the floor requirements. Thanks!
Asked by Lilac - Wed May 21 16:20:13 2008 - - 4 Answers - 5 Comments
A. by level 5 You should have front walkover back walkover front handspring back handspring back tuck front tuck and maybe a walkover on beam kip on bars
Answered by Selena L - Wed May 21 17:13:38 2008
What requirements are needed to get an apartment?
Q. Im about to be 21 in 5 months and now its time to move.What type of requirements do i need to get an apartment.Im self employed and have never had a job on file.Im a hairstylist and i make good money i jus dont have any check stubs to show it.I also have an ok credit score of 665,but have little history on my credit report.With all that being said what else do i need to get an apartment.
Asked by I Believed! We Believed! - Mon Mar 16 20:33:32 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You'll need cash for a deposit and the first month's rent. Usually, a landlord will charge you a month's rent as a deposit. So, you'll need to come up with at least two months' rent in advance. You'll also need money to set up utility, phone, and cable/satellite accounts. You'll also need furniture, household goods (dishes, flatware, bedding, cleaning supplies, etc.), toiletries, etc. And, you'll have to figure out how you're going to do your laundry (if no in-unit or in-complex laundry is available, you'll need to budget time and money to go to the laundromat). You'll also want to get your tax returns ready to verify your income. And, you usually have to pay to apply for a rental (they have to check your credit report). If you have or… [cont.]
Answered by Paul in San Diego - Mon Mar 16 20:50:00 2009
Q. Im about to be 21 in 5 months and now its time to move.What type of requirements do i need to get an apartment.Im self employed and have never had a job on file.Im a hairstylist and i make good money i jus dont have any check stubs to show it.I also have an ok credit score of 665,but have little history on my credit report.With all that being said what else do i need to get an apartment.
Asked by I Believed! We Believed! - Mon Mar 16 20:33:32 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You'll need cash for a deposit and the first month's rent. Usually, a landlord will charge you a month's rent as a deposit. So, you'll need to come up with at least two months' rent in advance. You'll also need money to set up utility, phone, and cable/satellite accounts. You'll also need furniture, household goods (dishes, flatware, bedding, cleaning supplies, etc.), toiletries, etc. And, you'll have to figure out how you're going to do your laundry (if no in-unit or in-complex laundry is available, you'll need to budget time and money to go to the laundromat). You'll also want to get your tax returns ready to verify your income. And, you usually have to pay to apply for a rental (they have to check your credit report). If you have or… [cont.]
Answered by Paul in San Diego - Mon Mar 16 20:50:00 2009
What are the requirements if you want to sell your hair/ donate to charity?
Q. I have very thick hair that's never been dyed and is unusual color, and was curious what the requirements, such as length, are and how much I might get for it. I would also love the requirements for charity, so that I can donate half and sell half. Thanks!
Asked by that chick - Wed Apr 1 16:17:53 2009 - - 4 Answers - 2 Comments
A. It's so wonderful that you want to donate your hair! Most hair donation charities are willing to accept chemically treated hair so long as it meets the length requirement. I suggest you contact a few chair ties and ask them about their requirements. Here are a few sites: www.locksoflove.org/
Answered by JTR2b - Fri Apr 3 10:48:18 2009
Q. I have very thick hair that's never been dyed and is unusual color, and was curious what the requirements, such as length, are and how much I might get for it. I would also love the requirements for charity, so that I can donate half and sell half. Thanks!
Asked by that chick - Wed Apr 1 16:17:53 2009 - - 4 Answers - 2 Comments
A. It's so wonderful that you want to donate your hair! Most hair donation charities are willing to accept chemically treated hair so long as it meets the length requirement. I suggest you contact a few chair ties and ask them about their requirements. Here are a few sites: www.locksoflove.org/
Answered by JTR2b - Fri Apr 3 10:48:18 2009
What are the requirements for someone with a college degree to be admitted to Navy OCS?
Q. Do they consider college GPA? Are letters of recommendation required? What are the physical requirements? Are you required to enlist before application to the Navy OCS is submitted and rejected/accepted? Are there height and weight requirements? How soon after enlisting do you actually go to Boot Camp/OCS?
Asked by Mister M - Tue Oct 20 23:32:18 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, your college GPA is definitely considered, as is your major and college. Ignore the people who say non-tech degrees are not competitive--that's a myth. At least half of my OCS class were non-tech majors. The application requires three letters of recommendations from either employers or professors or other people who can attest to your leadership ability. Other things that will make you competitive: leadership roles, community service, foreign languages, interviews with current officers from the community you're applying to. You are not required to enlist. If you are not BDCP or NUPOC (i.e. if you didn't take money for college), you owe nothing to the Navy and can drop from the process at any time -- even week 11 at OCS if you want (al [cont.]
Answered by Carrot - Wed Oct 21 11:28:17 2009
Q. Do they consider college GPA? Are letters of recommendation required? What are the physical requirements? Are you required to enlist before application to the Navy OCS is submitted and rejected/accepted? Are there height and weight requirements? How soon after enlisting do you actually go to Boot Camp/OCS?
Asked by Mister M - Tue Oct 20 23:32:18 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, your college GPA is definitely considered, as is your major and college. Ignore the people who say non-tech degrees are not competitive--that's a myth. At least half of my OCS class were non-tech majors. The application requires three letters of recommendations from either employers or professors or other people who can attest to your leadership ability. Other things that will make you competitive: leadership roles, community service, foreign languages, interviews with current officers from the community you're applying to. You are not required to enlist. If you are not BDCP or NUPOC (i.e. if you didn't take money for college), you owe nothing to the Navy and can drop from the process at any time -- even week 11 at OCS if you want (al [cont.]
Answered by Carrot - Wed Oct 21 11:28:17 2009
What are the Requirements when importing domestic pets under three months age from the USA to Canada?
Q. Here is my questions. I am sure the answer is on the CBSA Canada Boarder Services Agency website but I cannot find it. What are the requirements when importing domestic pets UNDER three months of age from the United States? What are the requirements when importing domestic pets OVER three months of age from the United States?
Asked by xxhottielovexxx - Wed Nov 12 11:04:10 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Site below specifically addresses your questions.
Answered by Charlie - Wed Nov 12 14:03:42 2008
Q. Here is my questions. I am sure the answer is on the CBSA Canada Boarder Services Agency website but I cannot find it. What are the requirements when importing domestic pets UNDER three months of age from the United States? What are the requirements when importing domestic pets OVER three months of age from the United States?
Asked by xxhottielovexxx - Wed Nov 12 11:04:10 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Site below specifically addresses your questions.
Answered by Charlie - Wed Nov 12 14:03:42 2008
What are the requirements for becoming a math Professor at a college or university?
Q. I am a little confused. I tried reading some other answers to similar questions, but I still don't understand. I want to become a math professor at a college or university, and I need to know if I should stop at a masters or keep going for a Ph.d. I know that the requirements change from college to college, but I just want the generalization. Also, what about a biology professor? The same requirements or different? Does anyone know what would be a better field to get a job in? I am torn between the two. Thanks in advance.
Asked by Tanya - Sun Jul 8 08:16:02 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. At the community college where I work, you need a master's degree to adjunct (teach part-time with pitiful benefits and no job security). You can get a full-time position in some departments with a masters (Art/Photography or Nursing, for example), but in most departments, you need a PhD or at least to be ABD (All But Dissertation) to be seriously considered for a full-time tenure-track position. While individual insitutions may vary in their expectations, it's a given that your options will be much more limited with only a masters. I don't think anyone can tell you whether math or bio is a better field. I think that rather than trying to predict the vagaries of a field for the next 30 or 40 years, you'd be better off pursuing the one… [cont.]
Answered by jinti - Wed Jul 11 16:27:59 2007
Q. I am a little confused. I tried reading some other answers to similar questions, but I still don't understand. I want to become a math professor at a college or university, and I need to know if I should stop at a masters or keep going for a Ph.d. I know that the requirements change from college to college, but I just want the generalization. Also, what about a biology professor? The same requirements or different? Does anyone know what would be a better field to get a job in? I am torn between the two. Thanks in advance.
Asked by Tanya - Sun Jul 8 08:16:02 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. At the community college where I work, you need a master's degree to adjunct (teach part-time with pitiful benefits and no job security). You can get a full-time position in some departments with a masters (Art/Photography or Nursing, for example), but in most departments, you need a PhD or at least to be ABD (All But Dissertation) to be seriously considered for a full-time tenure-track position. While individual insitutions may vary in their expectations, it's a given that your options will be much more limited with only a masters. I don't think anyone can tell you whether math or bio is a better field. I think that rather than trying to predict the vagaries of a field for the next 30 or 40 years, you'd be better off pursuing the one… [cont.]
Answered by jinti - Wed Jul 11 16:27:59 2007
What requirements are needed to entry any London university ?
Q. Hello everyone: I want to study in a London university, but I don't know what requirements I have to present... I am from Colombia, but I currently live in Spain, where I have already completed the Bachillerato (It's the last academic stage, required to entry university). Please, give me information about it.
Asked by Mayron - Mon Oct 12 18:39:55 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are over 20 different universities in London. They range from very academic to not academic at all. Confusingly there is also an entity called 'London University'. The two best (Imperial and LSE) used to be part of London University but have spun out. Look up their requirements on their websites. Then London University has a website that shows the various colleges that belong to it. Each has different requirements, UCL and Kings are the best. Outside these two groups are other universities in London that will be much easier to get into. Google 'universities in London' and take a look!
Answered by Politically Correct - Mon Oct 12 19:28:16 2009
Q. Hello everyone: I want to study in a London university, but I don't know what requirements I have to present... I am from Colombia, but I currently live in Spain, where I have already completed the Bachillerato (It's the last academic stage, required to entry university). Please, give me information about it.
Asked by Mayron - Mon Oct 12 18:39:55 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are over 20 different universities in London. They range from very academic to not academic at all. Confusingly there is also an entity called 'London University'. The two best (Imperial and LSE) used to be part of London University but have spun out. Look up their requirements on their websites. Then London University has a website that shows the various colleges that belong to it. Each has different requirements, UCL and Kings are the best. Outside these two groups are other universities in London that will be much easier to get into. Google 'universities in London' and take a look!
Answered by Politically Correct - Mon Oct 12 19:28:16 2009
What are the requirements on becoming a teacher aide in the state of Michigan?
Q. I am planning on going into Special Ed. EI at the secondary level. I do not have a job for the winter and I'm commuting to a University. Does anyone know the job requirements or know of a website that can give me the requirements on becoming a teacher's aide (particularly for a special ed. classroom)? Not only will it give me a job, but it's something that I'm interested in and something that will benefit me for the future.
Asked by phillibob41 - Mon Dec 26 17:47:04 2005 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It appears that teachers aides in Michigan need a high school diploma. Here is the Michigan Civil Service Job Description for Teacher's Aides: 'michigan%20teachers%20ai de%20qualifications' BUT, the No Child Left Behind Act has made it a requirement that teacher's aide meet the "highly qualified paraprofessional" standard if they assist with reading, writing or math in a Title 1 school (a school that has a high percentage of children who qualify for Title 1 reading assistance). Highly qualified means you must meet one of the following standards: a. Complete at least 60 hours credit toward a college diploma; or b. Obtain an associate s (or higher) degree; or c. Demonstrate, through a formal academic assessment test, knowledge of… [cont.]
Answered by PsychProf - Tue Dec 27 15:42:29 2005
Q. I am planning on going into Special Ed. EI at the secondary level. I do not have a job for the winter and I'm commuting to a University. Does anyone know the job requirements or know of a website that can give me the requirements on becoming a teacher's aide (particularly for a special ed. classroom)? Not only will it give me a job, but it's something that I'm interested in and something that will benefit me for the future.
Asked by phillibob41 - Mon Dec 26 17:47:04 2005 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It appears that teachers aides in Michigan need a high school diploma. Here is the Michigan Civil Service Job Description for Teacher's Aides: 'michigan%20teachers%20ai de%20qualifications' BUT, the No Child Left Behind Act has made it a requirement that teacher's aide meet the "highly qualified paraprofessional" standard if they assist with reading, writing or math in a Title 1 school (a school that has a high percentage of children who qualify for Title 1 reading assistance). Highly qualified means you must meet one of the following standards: a. Complete at least 60 hours credit toward a college diploma; or b. Obtain an associate s (or higher) degree; or c. Demonstrate, through a formal academic assessment test, knowledge of… [cont.]
Answered by PsychProf - Tue Dec 27 15:42:29 2005
What are the requirements to be accepted at UC Berkeley?
Q. Currently, I am a junior in high school. I want to attend UCB but am not sure of the complete requirements because different people tell me different things. Please list a source and I don't mind overkill either. Include GPA, Sat scores, community service, courses and other requirements please. Thank you very much.
Asked by Lenale - Wed Sep 9 22:06:08 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I just graduated from berkeley. i majored in molecular and cell biology. basically, if you want to go to berkeley you have to be baller in high school. that's the truth. i graduated in the top 10 of my class of 400. i got one B in high school. my sat score was a 1390 (out of 1600). here's what you need to shoot for (at the very least): 1. be in the top 10% of your class 2. try to get an SAT score that's in the top 20% (80th percentile) of test takers. 3. LOT'S of extracurricular activities. volunteer at a hospital, play a high school sport, join honor societies, etc. 4. Try and do something that makes you stand out. Remember, there are more than 40,000 applicants and only 23% will get into Cal. they reject 77% of the people that apply!… [cont.]
Answered by Juan - Fri Sep 11 18:37:08 2009
Q. Currently, I am a junior in high school. I want to attend UCB but am not sure of the complete requirements because different people tell me different things. Please list a source and I don't mind overkill either. Include GPA, Sat scores, community service, courses and other requirements please. Thank you very much.
Asked by Lenale - Wed Sep 9 22:06:08 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I just graduated from berkeley. i majored in molecular and cell biology. basically, if you want to go to berkeley you have to be baller in high school. that's the truth. i graduated in the top 10 of my class of 400. i got one B in high school. my sat score was a 1390 (out of 1600). here's what you need to shoot for (at the very least): 1. be in the top 10% of your class 2. try to get an SAT score that's in the top 20% (80th percentile) of test takers. 3. LOT'S of extracurricular activities. volunteer at a hospital, play a high school sport, join honor societies, etc. 4. Try and do something that makes you stand out. Remember, there are more than 40,000 applicants and only 23% will get into Cal. they reject 77% of the people that apply!… [cont.]
Answered by Juan - Fri Sep 11 18:37:08 2009
What are the requirements to be a Law enforcement officer in New York?
Q. What are the requirements to be a Law enforcement officer in New York? What is the age requirement and what type of classes should be taken, background, etc...
Asked by Nikky - Tue Jan 15 16:15:30 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. For New York State Trooper, you must have at LEAST a degree in criminal justice and then apply to the police academy (it is on the Averill Harriman State office campus in Albany New York) ---I used to work there... and attend the police academy... graduate and then be assigned anywhere throughout the state... you must be at LEAST 25 and I believe the cut off age is 35 but it could be younger now...be in excellent physical condition and health... be proficient in fire arms and pass all required tests while at the academy... For town police or sheriff patrol, the requirements are ABOUT the same... but the training is a little different...also, you must have NO felony's on your record...or prior arrests...
Answered by LittleBarb - Tue Jan 15 16:40:17 2008
Q. What are the requirements to be a Law enforcement officer in New York? What is the age requirement and what type of classes should be taken, background, etc...
Asked by Nikky - Tue Jan 15 16:15:30 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. For New York State Trooper, you must have at LEAST a degree in criminal justice and then apply to the police academy (it is on the Averill Harriman State office campus in Albany New York) ---I used to work there... and attend the police academy... graduate and then be assigned anywhere throughout the state... you must be at LEAST 25 and I believe the cut off age is 35 but it could be younger now...be in excellent physical condition and health... be proficient in fire arms and pass all required tests while at the academy... For town police or sheriff patrol, the requirements are ABOUT the same... but the training is a little different...also, you must have NO felony's on your record...or prior arrests...
Answered by LittleBarb - Tue Jan 15 16:40:17 2008
What are the requirements to get in a Collage or University?
Q. I am 16 years old going into the 11th grade this year. I recently moved to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania from Pfafftown, North Carolina and trying to find a school.I know different school districts have different requirements to get in a collage. What are the requirements in Philadelphia High Schools?
Asked by ShiH. LOve - Fri Aug 21 21:00:37 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. around a 3.0 or higher and a lot of extra curricular. Sports, Community service. . . and you definately want agood ACT and SAT scores to get into a better college your asking two things. the requirements for Philli highschools, and colleges. . .???
Answered by Jocelyn - Fri Aug 21 21:08:39 2009
Q. I am 16 years old going into the 11th grade this year. I recently moved to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania from Pfafftown, North Carolina and trying to find a school.I know different school districts have different requirements to get in a collage. What are the requirements in Philadelphia High Schools?
Asked by ShiH. LOve - Fri Aug 21 21:00:37 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. around a 3.0 or higher and a lot of extra curricular. Sports, Community service. . . and you definately want agood ACT and SAT scores to get into a better college your asking two things. the requirements for Philli highschools, and colleges. . .???
Answered by Jocelyn - Fri Aug 21 21:08:39 2009
What requirements does a foreigner need to study in a high school in London?
Q. I'm thinking to study the 12th year (the last one of high school) in London. I would like to know if I need to go through some tests to be able to apply. Does anyone know more information about this? Next year I will give the Cambridge test, probably in the Advanced section. Is it enough, or are there still any other requirements for me to join a British school?
Asked by Anastasia - Wed Jun 10 14:03:54 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Year 12 is not the last year of high school (or secondary school as we call it over here). Year 11 is the last year of secondary. Pupils can then either leave school and go to work or some other form of educational institute or they can opt to return to something called the 'Sixth Form' at school in which they spend the next two years, years 12 and 13, to study for their A levels, the exams which are needed to get into university. Studying solely for year 12 wouldn't really be beneficial in the long term. It will not allow you to finish off your high school/secondary school education as it's beyond that level. Also, A levels are much more specialised in that students only take 4 or 5 subjects and so wouldn't get a particularly broad… [cont.]
Answered by SJM - Fri Jun 12 08:59:08 2009
Q. I'm thinking to study the 12th year (the last one of high school) in London. I would like to know if I need to go through some tests to be able to apply. Does anyone know more information about this? Next year I will give the Cambridge test, probably in the Advanced section. Is it enough, or are there still any other requirements for me to join a British school?
Asked by Anastasia - Wed Jun 10 14:03:54 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Year 12 is not the last year of high school (or secondary school as we call it over here). Year 11 is the last year of secondary. Pupils can then either leave school and go to work or some other form of educational institute or they can opt to return to something called the 'Sixth Form' at school in which they spend the next two years, years 12 and 13, to study for their A levels, the exams which are needed to get into university. Studying solely for year 12 wouldn't really be beneficial in the long term. It will not allow you to finish off your high school/secondary school education as it's beyond that level. Also, A levels are much more specialised in that students only take 4 or 5 subjects and so wouldn't get a particularly broad… [cont.]
Answered by SJM - Fri Jun 12 08:59:08 2009
What are the requirements for becoming a premier jewlery rep?
Q. What are the requirements for becoming a rep? What are the start-up fees and monthly requirements?
Asked by Flelep - Mon Feb 9 23:05:25 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. What are the requirements for becoming a rep? What are the start-up fees and monthly requirements?
Asked by Flelep - Mon Feb 9 23:05:25 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
what are the educational requirements for becominga commercial pilot?
Q. i know all about ppl andothers.i just want to know how many grades one needs in gcse and a level exams.i am in uk so i want to know the jaa requirements and not the faa requirements.
Asked by monika - Sat May 5 01:57:04 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All airlines will state they 'prefer' college graduates, however, a high school diploma plus the proper amount of flight training and hours will get you in.
Answered by 13th Floor - Mon May 7 16:24:01 2007
Q. i know all about ppl andothers.i just want to know how many grades one needs in gcse and a level exams.i am in uk so i want to know the jaa requirements and not the faa requirements.
Asked by monika - Sat May 5 01:57:04 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All airlines will state they 'prefer' college graduates, however, a high school diploma plus the proper amount of flight training and hours will get you in.
Answered by 13th Floor - Mon May 7 16:24:01 2007
What are the education requirements in order to be a pilot?
Q. i'm 26 yrs old and never finished college. i have 1 yr under my belt. started working making pretty good money halfway through college and unwisely dropped out and started working full-time. i've been thinking about this alot lately and want to become a pilot which was my dream in middle/high school but never went through with it because people around me was very discouraging about doing that. they said i should just get a "traditional" job and live happily ever after. but now that i'm older, i really want go through with it and hopefully become a pilot. what are the requirements? BA a must? just pilot school? also requirements within commercial airlines and private. thanks. i was reading previous questions that people posted… [cont.]
Asked by tom l - Mon Dec 11 17:41:16 2006 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends on which country you live in. In US and many other countries in the west, a degree is not a pre-requisite. if you are in India, you can start student pilot licence without a degree too. Some advanced schools do have the requirement of a degree, depending on the sophisticated machine that you want to fly and the relevant educational requirements that you need to understand the basics of engineering and navigation related to actually being able to fly. You have two ways of getting a flying career; enrol into Air Force and become a short service commissioned officer with flying duties; second, begin training in a private flying school.
Answered by blum19 - Thu Dec 14 19:10:52 2006
Q. i'm 26 yrs old and never finished college. i have 1 yr under my belt. started working making pretty good money halfway through college and unwisely dropped out and started working full-time. i've been thinking about this alot lately and want to become a pilot which was my dream in middle/high school but never went through with it because people around me was very discouraging about doing that. they said i should just get a "traditional" job and live happily ever after. but now that i'm older, i really want go through with it and hopefully become a pilot. what are the requirements? BA a must? just pilot school? also requirements within commercial airlines and private. thanks. i was reading previous questions that people posted… [cont.]
Asked by tom l - Mon Dec 11 17:41:16 2006 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends on which country you live in. In US and many other countries in the west, a degree is not a pre-requisite. if you are in India, you can start student pilot licence without a degree too. Some advanced schools do have the requirement of a degree, depending on the sophisticated machine that you want to fly and the relevant educational requirements that you need to understand the basics of engineering and navigation related to actually being able to fly. You have two ways of getting a flying career; enrol into Air Force and become a short service commissioned officer with flying duties; second, begin training in a private flying school.
Answered by blum19 - Thu Dec 14 19:10:52 2006
What are some of the requirements to get into an Ivy League college ?
Q. What are some of the requirements [ Such as grade requirements, SAT results, and extra curricular activities. ] to get into Harvard, Yale, Princeton, or Stanford ?
Asked by Shobana [: - Sat Aug 11 12:35:14 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First, Stanford's not in the Ivy League. The Ivy League is a set of northeastern schools: Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Brown, Cornell, Columbia, Dartmouth, and U. Pennsylvania. Basically, at that level you'll need excellent everything + something to distinguish yourself from the pack. That means top 10% GPA & SAT, strong and/or unusual ec's, and good letters of recommendation. Of course, if there's something truly unusual about you, those GPA, SAT, and extra-curricular requirements can go out the window. The Ivies and other very prestigious schools just admit who they choose, and having a 4.0+ GPA and perfect SAT is no guarantee of admission.
Answered by Cathy - Sat Aug 11 12:47:53 2007
Q. What are some of the requirements [ Such as grade requirements, SAT results, and extra curricular activities. ] to get into Harvard, Yale, Princeton, or Stanford ?
Asked by Shobana [: - Sat Aug 11 12:35:14 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First, Stanford's not in the Ivy League. The Ivy League is a set of northeastern schools: Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Brown, Cornell, Columbia, Dartmouth, and U. Pennsylvania. Basically, at that level you'll need excellent everything + something to distinguish yourself from the pack. That means top 10% GPA & SAT, strong and/or unusual ec's, and good letters of recommendation. Of course, if there's something truly unusual about you, those GPA, SAT, and extra-curricular requirements can go out the window. The Ivies and other very prestigious schools just admit who they choose, and having a 4.0+ GPA and perfect SAT is no guarantee of admission.
Answered by Cathy - Sat Aug 11 12:47:53 2007
What are requirements for asking some donation from a foundation?
Q. Hi, My friend has a foundation and she is asking what are the requirements for asking donation and what are the steps. Thank You!
Asked by Iya C - Sun Nov 23 04:29:07 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Contact the foundation and request the paperwork for filing for a grant. With the application will come the list of qualifications. You can also search the web for the foundation and there will be a statement concerning the type of organization they donate to
Answered by sassy25 - Sun Nov 23 12:32:34 2008
Q. Hi, My friend has a foundation and she is asking what are the requirements for asking donation and what are the steps. Thank You!
Asked by Iya C - Sun Nov 23 04:29:07 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Contact the foundation and request the paperwork for filing for a grant. With the application will come the list of qualifications. You can also search the web for the foundation and there will be a statement concerning the type of organization they donate to
Answered by sassy25 - Sun Nov 23 12:32:34 2008
What legal requirements should change for people to get married?
Q. How should the law change for people to get married and for there to be a lower divorce rate? What new requirements should there be?
Asked by fuzzy_keno - Sun May 17 20:32:17 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think laws should change. I do however think we should educate our children on what relationships and marriages are really like. I think more focus should be put on the actual marriage instead of on the wedding day, bridal shower and honey moon. Hell at the very least the same amount of time should be put on it.
Answered by mamamoon - Sun May 17 20:40:06 2009
Q. How should the law change for people to get married and for there to be a lower divorce rate? What new requirements should there be?
Asked by fuzzy_keno - Sun May 17 20:32:17 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't think laws should change. I do however think we should educate our children on what relationships and marriages are really like. I think more focus should be put on the actual marriage instead of on the wedding day, bridal shower and honey moon. Hell at the very least the same amount of time should be put on it.
Answered by mamamoon - Sun May 17 20:40:06 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'requirements'
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Every person installing insulation under the Government's Home Insulation Program will soon be required to meet boosted training or minimum skill . requirements. , Environment Minister Peter Garrett announced today on the eve of a host of ...
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