Yes.
Yes. Some video games require what is called a Real-Time operation system.
Yes, all processors do require some type of operating system. If not a computerized operating system, then it's a humanly operated system.
It requires electors to vote for president and vice president.
So that CPU utilise all the resources of OS
Yes. Unlike ballet, tap does not require much balance.
No, that isn't possible at all... you can never get a degree from Harvard just from doing online classes.. they require classes to be taken in person, and just getting accepted into the college is the hard part.
Colleges and universities within the United States require high school completion, and some will accept a GED (Harvard not one of them).
They are arranged in alphabetical order. :]
The GRE is a general knowledge test (verbal, quantitative, and a written sample) only for graduate schools (masters and doctoral degrees) whereas the SAT and ACT are for undergraduate schools. On a side note, I have heard that the SAT is preferable to the ACT--especially for more elite schools like Harvard. So, to answer your question, you would have to take the GRE to get into most graduate programs at Harvard; but then again, it really depends on the program (e.g., the M.D. program requires the MCAT, graduate business schools require the GMAT, and law schools require the LSAT,). The best thing to do is to read the FAQs for the program or college you wish to apply to.
Academic writing, such as research papers, reports, and essays, typically require a bibliography to acknowledge and cite sources that were used in the research and writing process. This helps in giving credit to the original authors and allowing readers to access the sources for further information.
If you go the the Harvard website (www.harvard.edu), click on Admission & Financial Aid, then click on the link for undergraduates. Once you're here you want to click on Admission & Financial Aid FAQ. This will give you a list of topics. Click on Standerdized Tests found under the admissions category. There you will find an answer to your question along with other similar questions. Hope this helps! Along with the SAT I, Harvard requires three SAT II subject tests. Taking the ACT too won't hurt, though.
Determining the 10 oldest authors in the world would require extensive research and verification of birth dates. Some well-known authors known for their longevity include Miguel de Cervantes, Leo Tolstoy, Agatha Christie, and Mark Twain. These authors lived long lives and made significant contributions to literature.
I'm a bit puzzled by this question. Abstracts are nearly always written by the authors of the articles that are 'abstracted'. Many journals require authors of articles to write an abstract if they submit an article for publication.There are, of course, also abstracting journals. These publish only abstracts, but they always ask the authors of the articles to write them. If you get a request for an abstract from an abstracting journal you nearly always have to submit the abstract on a form provided by the journal, and this includes notes for guidance (for example, on such things as length).
Many careers such as Authors, Technical Writing, and Public Relations are all jobs that require "Complex communication" skills. Other jobs such as a Social Media worker, radio broadcasting, as well as Marketing are all choices. Hope this helps.
With the addition of a Writing section on the SAT-1, only 4 colleges still require 3 SAT-2 exams: Harvard, Princeton, Yale, and Georgetown. All other colleges that require the SAT-2 have reduced the requirement to two. Many colleges will accept the ACT in lieu of the SAT-2. It's best to check each college's website for the most updated info and requirements.
Softball developed as a younger version of baseball. Softball was started by elements of other sports of which were boating, boxing and football. A boating club, a boxing glove and a football game were key parts in the very first game of softball. Softball was first introduced on Thanksgiving Day in 1887 at a Harvard-Yale football game. A man from Yale playfully threw a boxing glove at the Harvard grads after the game was done and bets were paid. A fan from Harvard hit the glove away with a broom handle. A game of indoor baseball commenced as a result. George Hancock, part of the Harvard and Yale Alumni who gathered at the Farragut Boat Club in Chicago that day to hear the score of the annual football game, made a large, soft ball by taking a boxing glove and tying it. The ball was fielded barehanded since it was soft and didn't require gloves like those used in baseball.
What is your goal for college? To get the best possible education for your field? or to have fun and be able to say you are in an Ivy League school? If you are looking for the best possible education you really don't need to spend the piles of money at Harvard or Cambridge. These colleges require a LOT of money to attend and may not give you what you need. Have you applied to either? My guess is that you haven't and that you are still too young and this is a dream. The format of your question shows me that you need some work on writing skills.