Course difficulty is certainly one of the factors that colleges look at. A's with a low course difficulty don't look very good compared to A's with a higher course difficulty. The degree of importance varies by college.
Honors classes do more than just prepare you for college, they show that you have what it takes to be successful. The attachment of "Honors" to a class usually denotes that it is a more advanced class for a select number of students. These classes usually involve more work, but they also pay off with a greater understanding of the topic as well as a notch on the transcript. Even students who do not usually consider themselves the "Honors" students can benefit from one of these classes. They can help you by improving your study skills as well as helping you becoming more self reliant. Colleges also look at these classes to see whether a student has challenged him or herself throughout their high school career. In all, honors classes can do a lot to help you in high school.
I think it depends on how many students are thinking of alphabet letters at the same time :) The first student will think of a letter from the English alphabet. Then, the second student will think of a letter. The probability that the second student will select what the first student selected is 1/26.
85/500 = 17%
Rich BSc students can select MBBS
Who cares? Any educational institution is only as good as its students. Graduates as they go out in the world are witness to the ranking of the Masters. That is why, Gurus cannot select a student without proper evaluation, Like wise a student should not select a guru without proper evaluation. This is the time honored tradition of Sanatana Dharma....
The College Opportunity Fund provides a stipend to students who attend a participating college. The COF is offered only to Colorado residents who qualify and attend select colleges.
Schools offer a variety of subject both required and some that students are allowed to select. School subjects are geared at preparing the student for future education and careers.
Check for ones in your geographical area. Research out the various colleges and determine if they offer the major(s) you are interested in studying. Ask lots of questions of the various schools. Attend prospective student seminars if possible.
No, high school students are free to select their own college or university. Teachers and guidance counselors can make suggestions and help students with the college selection process, but ultimately the student gets to decide to which schools he or she will apply.
No. SAT and ACT scores are based on the overall educational abilities of the prospective student and must be submitted complete by the examining institution, not the student applicant. One cannot select scores from individual subjects that represent a higher score nor can one delete lower scored subjects.
The U Select service helps college students wanting to transfer college credits by connecting them with college transfer articulation data. One can select the credits they want.
A psychologist wishes to conduct a study on the effects of music deprivation on high school students. A high school class consists of the 30 students numbered in the list below. The researcher establishes a treatment group of 15 students who will have their portable music players replaced by experimental players that present the sound of water running. The control group of 15 students will all get regular portable music players, stuffed full of their favorite songs.Use the line of random numbers below to select the first six students to receive the treatment. What is the name of the fifth student selected?59784 44312 15954 09233 00046 74318 02610 57396 16843 38454Quincy