Yes there are multiple choices in which you can progress down this particular path. Devry holds a school there as well as briarcliffe and bcbeth. The best suggested school is devry for it's diverse and enriching environment as voted by former students.
The New York University School of Medicine offers a Radiology training. You will need to speak to them personally to determine how much the training will cost.
There are about 1124 middle schools in the state of New York, with 107 middle schools in New York City.
Yes, in order to work as a veterinary technician or use the title "veterinary technician" in the state of New York, you must be licensed by the state. http://www.op.nysed.gov/vtlic.htm
There are many schools in New York City that offer a study program to become a vet technician. Mercy College, New York offers a B.S. in Veterinary Technology.
There are several schools that offer training to be an ekg technician across the country from New York to Los Angeles so you'll have no trouble in finding a school.
"Most schools do offer master's degree programs. In New York, some of those schools are The City University of new York, Buffalo State, Columbia University and NYU."
The top rated art schools in New York state are Columbia University, Bard College, and the School of Visual Arts. They are also among the top in the country.
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There are several sites with lists of private schools in New York City. Try some of these: Abacus Guide (http://www.abacusguide.com/NY%20private%20schools%20directory.htm) or Great Schools (http://www.greatschools.org/new-york/new-york-city/private/schools/). You can also search the New York State Association of Independent Schools (http://www.nysais.org/page.cfm?p=6).
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To the best of my knowledge, there are no schools of veterinary medicine in New York City or the associated burroughs. The school of veterinary medicine in the State of New York is in Ithaca; this is Cornell.
There isn't a specific standard chemistry textbook for New York State. However, popular choices used in high schools across the state include "Chemistry: The Central Science" by Brown, LeMay, Bursten, and Murphy, "Chemistry" by Zumdahl and Zumdahl, and "Introduction to Chemistry" by Tro.