Thursday, October 21, 2010

What's the difference between going to college in New York City and London

What's the difference between going to college in New York City and London?
I want to go to college in one of those two places, and lived in the US my whole life. So what's the difference? (Besides the driving on the other side of the road)
London - 4 Answers
People's Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
One is in the states and one is in England. :) (I really don't know what to tell ya..I live in America and have been to New York, but never NYC, and been to England but haven't spent any time in London.) I just felt bad that nobody had answered you yet. :)
Answer 2 :
About 3000 miles
Answer 3 :
this is a silly question. nyc and london are two completly different places. yes they are both big cities but they are not a like at all. england is different from ny and the usa
Answer 4 :
the difference is that London colleges are different then new york colleges





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Thursday, October 14, 2010

What college in New York is to become dermatologist


What college in New York is to become dermatologist?
I have about 40 credits of college, what steps do I have to follow to become a dermatologist? Many thanks in advance
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
People's Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
Pre-med programs are available at the schools listed below. You can find contact information for these schools at www.petersons.com. Buffalo State College, State Univ. of New York - Buffalo, NY City College of the City University of New York - New York, NY Clarkson University - Pottsdam, NY College of Mount Saint Vincent - Riverdale, NY D'Youville College - Buffalo, NY Elmira College - Emira, NY Fordham University - New York, NY Hobart and William Smith College - Geneva, NY Hofstra University - Hempstead, NY Ithaca College - Ithaca, NY Le Moyne College - Syracuse, NY Manhattanville College - Purchase, NY Molloy College - Rockville Centre, NY Nazareth College of Rochester - Rochester, NY New York University - New York, NY Niagara University, Niagara Falls, NY Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute - Troy, NY Roberts Wesleyan College - Rochester, NY Sarah Lawrence College - Bronxville, NY Siena College - Loudonville, NY St. Bonaventure University - St. Bonaventure, NY St. Thomas Aquinas College - Sparkill, NY State Univ. of New York College - Oneonta, NY State Univ. of New York College - Syracuse, NY State Univ. of New York College - Fredonia, NY State Univ. of New York College - Oswego, NY Syracuse University - Syracuse, NY The College of New Rochelle - New Rochelle, NY United States Military Academy - West Point, NY Utica College - Utica, NY Wagner College - Staten Island, NY Wells College - Aurora, NY





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Thursday, October 7, 2010

Is the City College of New York a good school to study international relations

Is the City College of New York a good school to study international relations?
please don't mention any other schools, because i am just curious about if city college is a good place to study the major. I may have to go to a CUNY that's why. Thank You. sorry i meant international studies because i don't think any cuny offers international relations as a undergraduate major.
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
People's Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
I hope you will accept my answer. In international relations what is important is which graduate school you attend. Accordingly, virtually straight A grades and a top GRE score at a CUNY should make you eligible for consideration by a top graduate school. City College is probably the best CUNY campus at which to study this major as it is not offered at Hunter according to the Hunter website and these are the best two CUNY general campuses. (Baruch College is the best CUNY campus for business and related fields.)





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Friday, October 1, 2010

Should i move to New York for college

Should i move to New York for college?
Hello, I'm currently a senior in high school in the illinois region, and I was wondering if it wise for me to consider moving to New York to further my education. I have two siblings that attend college in state. I've never been one to leave home too have if I don't have to, and I absolutely do NOT like to fly in airplanes. However, vie always seen images of New York that just make it seem so lively and wonderful. I could really use some input here. Thanks everyone!
New York City - 2 Answers
People's Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
Hey! I've basically lived in NYC ALL my life and it sure has its ups and down. First off, what college are you planning to attend and what's your major? NYC is a very busy city and very different from Illinois. The sidewalks can get packed with people so you have to learn how to walk pretty fast and not be in people's way, they can be really rude at times. I love the way how you only need to spend $5 on a metro card, for the train, and it can literally take you ANYWHERE! From Manhattan, to the Bronx, to Brooklyn, to Queens and so on, you don't really need a car. The lights are AMAZINGLY BEAUTIFUL, especially during Christmas time, it's so romantic. The snow can get pretty heavy here, so bring snow boots or something and heavy clothing, it can get pretty chilly. Another thing I love about NYC is that you ALWAYS find something to do, you NEVER get bored, and, if you're hungry, there a Delis and Pizza places that are open 24/7 and can deliver to you. EVERYTHING is right around the corner, you don't have to travel miles and miles to get somewhere. Since NYC is packed with people, you can witness some crazy personalities at times too. Times Square is exactly what they show in the movies and tv, but way more packed with people and tourist. If you need to go upstate or to NJ or Long Island, we have the port Authority buses that would take you there, and sometimes for a cheap price, depending on where you're going. Oh! and it's not so quite at times, but not too loud either, depending on the day and traffic, it also depends on where you're staying. Overall, NYC is a wonderful place to be, of course every place has it's ups and downs but it does not cover the beauty of it. Don't be afraid to get out of your comfort zone, you really do discover a lot about the world once you leave home. if you need to know anymore just contact me =]
Answer 2 :
There are about fifty colleges and universities scattered through the five boroughs of NYC, ranging from small parochial through major public to enormous private institutions such as Columbia and NYU. Somewhere there is sure to be one to your liking, and offering whatever major you want. Most but not all offer housing, and even those that do not have an office to help find housing. Attending one will give you an experience that you will treasure for life.





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