The two primary variables used by law schools in evaluating candidates are the student's LSAT score and undergraduate GPA. The size of the school is irrelevant, except to the extent that the law school's admissions committee considers the difficulty of that school's academic curriculum, relative to other schools.
Further, the candidate's LSAT score is arguably the "great equalizer", in terms of school variability among all candidates. A student from an average undergraduate school, with a high LSAT score, at least in theory, should have an equal chance of acceptance as a candidate from a top undergraduate institution with a lower LSAT score.
Exactly how the LSAT/undergraduate GPA calculus works relative to any given law school is somewhat of a mystery, however most law schools do publish median LSAT/GPA acceptance grids. As a result, most students should have a pretty good idea of their probability of acceptance at a law school, based upon their own LSAT and GPA.
Regardless, a student from a small college, with decent grades and a good LSAT score should have ample choices, in terms of law schools. And given that most student's GPAs are largely established by the time they begin to think about law school, the best advice for any prelaw is to focus as much time and energy as possible on the LSAT, in order to improve their overall chance of acceptance at their "dream" law school.
Of course - but you are going to have to go to a 4-year college (to get a Bachelor's degree) after receiving your Associate's from the community college, as law school admission requires a Bachelor's degree.
It is likely that going or not going to school will effect on your daily life in the future. According to the department of society, many students who drop out of college or even high school will eventually have to find themselves working at KFC or as a lawn-mower. Most career qualifications will not accept those who does not have a degree to the colleges or graduating high school. Going to school can also effect your socialization or attitude in many certain ways depending on the situations.
You would need to attend an accredited college of veterinary medicine in Norway. However, I am not familiar with the specific requirements for admission to veterinary school in Norway.
The admission guidelines at the 28 schools in the United States that are accredited to teach veterinarian medicine are different for each school, so you should definitely look at these exact admission requirements of the veterinary school you plan to matriculate into. However, most of your curriculum is going to be in the sciences with an emphasis on biology.
no she isn't she has finished school and going to college
Going to culinary school is a great career choice. Each school has different requirments and fees.
You can retrieve this information by going to the institutions official web page. Refer to: http://www.iift.edu/iift/index.asp
tell them that you really did go to college, but do not tell them what school you came from as a givebacks they will go to that college and check with everyone in that school.
shes going to pitzer college .. a private school in claremont, ca .. it is also the same school her older brother nick simmons currently attends
people who fail school
No they don't there in secondary school
Yes of course you should accept the open offer of another college while waiting to find out if your first choice has space for you. There's no fee or obligation in accepting the admission. People accept offers and then end up not going to the school all the time.