APA Format

There's a format to follow. It goes like this:

Author (if available). Name of site (underlined) Name of institution responsible for the site. date of copyright or posting or last updated. web. date you accessed the site <the web address>

Many colleges require letters of recommendation as part of the application. These letters should typically come from teachers, counselors, or mentors who can provide insight into your character, academic abilities, and potential for success in college. It is important to choose recommenders who know you well and can speak to your strengths and achievements.

Unless it's an important paper,it will do no harm to leave it there.Several things to try if you have to get it. Try a hoover with the crevice pipe on the end. Slim bladed knife with a bit of grease on it. Length of thin wire with a hook bent into the end. If none of this works,what about removing the glovebox assembly,have a look with a torch and maybe get the paper from below? There are various other posts describing removing the whole dashboard if you get no joy by the other methods.Good luck.

When a pattern says, "use general sewing guidelines" it means to allow for the standard 5/8" seam allowances etc. You should be able to find the general guidelines on your pattern instruction sheet that is enclosed with the tissue pattern. Kate

To insert the pages you want to be faxed, simply stack them in the correct order inside the fax machine's document feeder or on the scanner bed. Ensure the pages are aligned properly to avoid any scanning or faxing errors. Proceed by following the fax machine's instructions to enter the recipient's fax number and send the document.

This is a pretty drastic process and takes several hours. If you have system slow downs and ongoing bugs you may be able to repair with software tools (see here), however that said, on with the show. The procedure will decimate the data on your C: drive, so it's crucial that you back up all the data you don't want to lose. Don't forget items like e-mail data and address books (see: How to backup e-mail.). Back up all your documents including your "My Documents" folder and all the data you've stored on your Windows Desktop which you'll find in c:\Windows\Desktop or c:\Windows\Profiles\\desktop, where is your Windows log-on. Don't worry about backing up programs that you can reinstall later, unless you want a complete backup of your C: drive in the event of a problem. Now, create a boot disk. Creating a Windows 98 boot disk is easy. If Windows 98 came factory-installed with your machine then one may have been supplied with your documentation. If not, you can create one through the Control Panel. In Windows, go to Add/Remove Programs and click the "StartUp Disk" tab and click the "Create Disk" button. It will create a boot disk on a blank floppy for you with CD-ROM support. This is important, as you'll need access to your CD-ROM drive to do a new Windows98 install. Once the boot disk is created, test it to see if you can access your CD-ROM drive. To do this reboot the machine with the floppy disk in the floppy drive and when the machine restarts choose "Start with CD-ROM support". At the prompt type d: and hit the Enter key. If the machine responds with D:\> you are in business. Next type "format c:" without the quotes (and hit ENTER). The C: drive (main hard drive) will then be wiped clean. Once the reformat is finished put your Windows CD-ROM disk in the CD-ROM drive, and type "D:\setup" at the prompt. Once Windows is finished installing, reinstall your backup software and restore your data to the hard drive.

Too little information given to answer this question. The number of vents is determined by the duct sizing and the indoor unit fan capacity. There are several other factors that determine the number of vents that a system can handle.

Go to Format>Paragraph and note "automatic" has appeared under Spacing. Replace "automatic" with "0 pt" under both Before and After. This will return unwanted double spacing back to single spacing.

In the same formatting section, down the bottom there is a drop down box that you chose single line spacing in (or 1.5 spacing, or specific pt line spacing). I think its second drop down from the right, pretty much at the bottom of the box

As you enter Visual Basics select windows form applications. Name form, select single or multiple. After selecting what sort of form you like to create proceed to link your contacts page or table to database. Apply filter query and select printer action.

It totally depends on the actual degree and school but you can assume between three and five years as a general guideline. Medical degrees may take longer due to the internship and residency requirements. Another factor that may effect the time in school is whether or not you already have a master's degree. I would suggest you check out the websites for the schools you're thinking about attending or even calling their admissions office directly.

In the United States, "first professional (doctoral) degrees" (eg MD/ DO; DDS/ DDM; DPM; DPharm; JD; DVM; OD etc) are different from academic research doctorates (the PhD or equivalent - EdD; DA etc). Professional doctoral degrees are the first stage of training for entry to specific professions: focused & practical. There'll be research elements in the courses of study, but they're not about making original or significant contributions to academic/ scientific knowledge, but rather teaching the essentials to prospective professional practitioners - doctors, dentists, vets, podiatrists, optometrists, lawyers etc..

Most professional doctoral degrees require 3-4 years in an accredited professional school; generally a 4 year bachelor degree is a prerequisite of admission to such schools, plus passing other entry tests/ meeting subject requirements etc (eg English, Biology, Chem, Math, Physics, Social Science for medical; English/ Communication, Ethics, Logic/ Reasoning, Social Science etc for legal).

Medical degrees of all types (MD; DO; DDS/DDM; DVM; DPM) take 4 years, usually incorporating the first stages of practice licencing exams into the syllabus. This will be followed, after graduation, by extensive further training (internship year & final stage of basic licencing exam; residency/ specialty training & assessment etc) - usually at least 3, but often 5+ years, in order to qualify as an independent practitioner. In short, simply having a medical degree does not a fully qualified/ licenced medical practitioner make.

Pharmacists usually get the DPharm after 3 years at pharmacy school; after, of course, earning a 4 year BA/ BS. But they too must complete at least an internship year, & pass final licencing exams, before entering unsupervised practice.

Lawyers earn the Juris Doctor (JD) after 3 years at law school (again, bachelor degree needed for admission), but can not practice as lawyers without passing the Bar Exam of the state in which they aim to practice. The JD degree is not a prerequisite of taking most state Bar Exams, nor do you need it to practice as a lawyer, but these days most take the JD route.

Academic research doctorates are usually earned after at least 4-5 years in Graduate School: qualifying courses & exams have to be taken & passed en route, & final assessment is based on successful submission of a dissertation or "thesis"; a substantial piece of research, fit for publication, which makes an original contribution to knowledge/ understanding or interpretation of the subject researched. It is possible to earn the PhD in 3 years, but such candidates will have already undertaken substantial "coursework" (eg done Master's degrees; learned languages etc) or research (perhaps working in a drug company laboratory; fieldwork/ travel; assisting academic researchers etc) prior to entering grad school. One (now world famous) mathematician did go to CalTech directly from undergraduate work at Oxford, & earned his PhD in under 2 years, but it's safe to assert he was a freak case!

Medical students on joint DO/PhD or MD/ PhD programs (a select few who are exceptionally academically able, & who wish to follow careers in research medicine) will complete a PhD in 3 years (intercalated between years 2 & 3 of med school), but these are exceptions who are following a highly specialised "track" designed for those of exceptional ability & commitment!

5 years is probably about the norm for completion of a PhD - following, of course, at least 4 years of undergrad school. Many, however, take longer: 6-7 years is not unusual, especially in Humanities & Social Sciences which often require very lengthy periods of trawling through archives or undertaking fieldwork. Math, Science & Engineering researchers generally get the work done more quickly: by their nature such fields tend to be more focused/ specific problem oriented, & researchers frequently work in larger research groups where a lot of data gets shared, & thus time saved. Also, research students in math/ science/ engineering fields are more likely than humanities/ social science students to have done master's degrees or worked in industry/ research labs prior to starting a PhD.

Most universities set upper limits of 7-10 years (depending on fields) for academic research doctorates: if candidates can't meet requirements & submit viable dissertations within the times stated, they're "time expired" & failed.

In Great Britain (UK) things are different: there is no such thing as a "first professional (doctoral) degree". For historical reasons the MD or DM (Doctor of Medicine) is a research degree in clinical medicine or surgery awarded after a minimum of 2-3 years' research (& writing/ defence of a dissertation or thesis making an original contribution to knowledge) by a fully qualified medical doctor. Essentially, it's the same as a PhD, but its focus is clinical medicine rather than medical science. Some academic/ research focused medical doctors do PhDs as well (& as in the USA there are joint medical degree/ PhD programmes in some medical schools for very able students aiming for research careers), but these will be in "pure science" that's medically related (eg biochemistry, genetics, pharmacology, physiology etc) rather than medical practice.

Most prospective doctors, dentists, vets etc go to medical school directly from secondary (high) school, which lasts at least a year longer than is generally the case in the USA. Prospective medical/ dental/ veterinary students have to do very well in the General Certificate of Secondary Education (a national exam taken age 16), & then achieve high grades in a Maths/ Science based General Certificate of Education Advanced Level course taken over 2 years between 16 & 18. Entry to medical school also requires good performance in aptitude tests such as the BMAT (Biomedical Sciences Aptitude Test) & the Clinical Aptitude Test. There are 4 year medical degree courses at some medical schools for people who've done a bachelor's degree first (usually in something scientific) & can pass the GMSAT (Graduate Medical School Aptitude Test), but this route caters for a minority (20%), & most enter med school by the "traditional" route at age 18.

For most, therefore, Medical School lasts 5-6 years, and on graduation the degree awarded is the Bachelor of Medicine & Surgery (abbreviated variously as MBBS; BMBS; MBBChir; MBChB, or just BM - it's the same degree, but different universities use slightly varied titles: it's historical!), possession of which gives the holder provisional registration (licencing) as a medical doctor. Just as in the USA, however, further training is required. First come 2 years of "Foundation Training": year 1 is the internship (called in the UK "Junior House Officer") in general internal medicine & surgery. Successful completion of this year (competency tests etc) earns the junior doctor full medical registration (licencing). Year 2 comprises 4 blocks of experience in a range of specialties, one of which must be family medicine (called "General Practice" in the UK), & at the end of this year the "House Officer" applies for a specialty training scheme. Following this are a minimum of 3 (and in some areas like surgery 5-7) years of training as a "Registrar" (equivalent of US "Resident") in order to qualify in a medical specialty. Generally, after this training, a doctor interested in medical research or teaching will do research for an MD, & the research will focus on some aspect of their on-going medical practice - eg diabetes; infection & inflammation; heart failure; geriatrics or whatever.

So, most medical doctors in the UK do not have an MD in the North American sense. Same is true of vets, dentists etc: the veterinary degree is called Bachelor of Veterinary Medicine/ Science, & vets qualify by passing the membership exams/ competency tests of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons. Dentists generally hold a BDS, & are licenced by the Faculty of Dental Surgeons of the Royal College of Surgeons. As with the British MD, the DDS is a research degree awarded to already qualified dentists who've done clinical research & submitted/ defended a substantial dissertation.

Lawyers in the UK usually do an undergraduate degree in law (LLB), or take an undergraduate degree in something else followed by a 2 year "law conversion" diploma. This is followed by an intensive (and notoriously hard - often 50% "knock-out" rate!) 1 year "legal practice" course at one of the accredited Colleges of Law (sometimes these are "stand alone" institutions; others are part of the Law Faculties of universities), & then a minimum 2 year training period as a "pupil barrister" or trainee solicitor working with experienced lawyers, during which time they must also pass final qualifying Law Society/ Bar exams & assessments. There are two types of lawyer in the UK: those specialising in advocacy in higher courts & legal research ("Barristers" in England, Wales & N Ireland; "Advocates" in Scotland), & "Solicitors", who work in more general practice dealing with most lower court advocacy, commercial, & family law etc.. For most people, "a lawyer" means a solicitor, who deals with the majority of general legal work; barristers will be called in by solicitors if specialist legal opinion is required, or if a client is likely to require representation in higher courts, or is facing very serious criminal charges!

The DJuris & LLD are academic research degrees undertaken by lawyers who want to teach in university law faculties, or make a career in high level legal research/ writing. They're the same as a PhD in terms of research requirements, academic status etc..

Most pure academic research degrees (PhD etc) in the UK take 3-4 years to complete, & there are usually tight time limits set for completion. Most PhD candidates are required to have a relevant master's degree before starting research; this to some extent explains the shorter timeframe than is often the case in the USA.

That stated, many people undertake academic doctoral research "part-time": they're registered as research students in a university; attend regularly for seminars/ tutorials, conferences etc, but continue working in their fields whilst researching. Typical examples might include microbiologists working in public health or hospital laboratories; technician grade scientists in forensic science labs; archivists in record offices & museums; chemists working for pharmaceutical companies; field archaeologists; engineers in industry etc.. Such candidates' academic research will be related to/ drawn from their everyday work, and in such cases it's the norm for the PhD to take 6-8 years to complete.

Whilst there are examples of similar working in the USA, it's much less common than in the UK. Largely it's a matter of where the money is! In Britain many private companies & public bodies prefer to keep useful staff on-roll & fund them to research in association with universities; in the USA there is a much greater tradition of private business & wealthy entrepreneurs endowing universities (often establishing research institutions within them) & financially underpinning large scale academic research. Things are changing in the UK, but there is not yet anything like the same level of private endowment of academic research activity.

The British EdD is specifically tailored to meet the needs of practising teachers/ educational leaders & administrators: candidates are always "part-time" in the sense they continue working whilst using their schools/ institutions as their "research labs". Most EdDs take 5-6 years to complete, & a Master's in Education (usually 3 years "part-time") is generally a prerequisite for starting the research course.

Finally, many British universities award "higher doctorates" (eg DLitt; ScD) - these are more prestigious than the PhD, & are awarded in recognition of sustained & significant publication that has advanced knowledge & understanding. Most higher doctorates are awarded to people (usually academics) who already hold PhDs or equivalent, but it is possible for someone who's never done a PhD to submit a portfolio of published work (it would have to be major monographs/ books, not just articles, research reports etc) and thereby be awarded a DLitt or ScD.

Narcissists continually test their companions/mates/spouses - "If she knows my true character will she abandon me"? It would be a mistake to attribute this kind of behavior to altruistic motives. From my experience with an N, they would never say that anyone is better than them. It is probably just a trick to get supply out of you, make you feel sorry for him, because believe me, they don't think anyone is better than them. Yes, to manipulate you.

I haven't heard it refered to like that. Most artist jobs are looking for lists of companies you worked for, or freelance jobs, courses or diplomas. They usually require a portfolio of your work to be reviewed at an interview. Articles could refer to the "artwork". Chronological order maybe.

You should definatly go to the doctor because this happened to my friend and it was because she had a miscarrage. I don't know if tht is what is happening to you though but it wouldn't hurt to go get it checked out.

Yes, get this checked out. I had an abdominal (ectopic) pregnancy with brownish permanent bleeding. A heartbroken friend of mine was pregnant for 4 months and had long episodes of strong blood loss due to a ruptured placenta. The sooner you get this checked, the better your chances are that the cause can be detected and improved. Good luck to you.

its a miscarriage this girl my friend she had a miscarrige in college

for me when you say apes it is the person come from other dimension.ALIEN that's my definition.

the answer is five. the tab button spaces and automatic five spaces for each paragraph

> there by

In Latin, "sic stat," or even simply "sic."

By the way, in editing, the word "stet," which means "let it stand" in Latin, indicates that a word or section marked for deletion should stay in as originally written.

If you are using information from a participant that you have interviewed, and to keep their identity unknown. For example lets say that you give your participants a number, and you want to quote something they said, you put it like this. Participant #21, stated, "in order to help a student be more successful in their education you must see the student as an unique individual, and not assume they know what you are talking about about" (2009).

How a website can be referenced using the Harvard Standard system of referencing depends on how many authors the website has. For one author, the writer must state the author's name, followed by the date the site was published in parenthesis, and then paraphrase the article. Another way is to state the paraphrased article and then in parenthesis put the author's last name and the date. To cite the website is as follows: 'Author's last name, first initial Date, 'article title', 'website title', when the site was viewed, web address.

I'm personally going to go for 2 or three years and then I am going to go to get my business degree at the university of Kentucky and get the culinary degree at art institutes. Out of all the websites I've checked it seems that the more culinary training you have the better chef you will be. but if you want to open your own shop then you'll also have to get a business degree. So I would say about two years if you want an associates degree and then a business degree or four years if you want to be a chef and work and be employed. That's just what I would think and what most of other people would agree.

font size required for papers?

times s:12

The body of your letter is the area between the headline and the signature line.

Because your pages will be automatically numbered, no matter how many pages you have in the document and what changes you make. There are also extra facilities available, like giving the total of the pages in the document. Again this can be calculated automatically, so you do not have to worry about it or change it as the amount of pages in a document changes. You can also put a standard formatting on them and be sure they are in the same location on each page, or have their positions changing on odd and even numbered pages.

Your question needs to be clarified. There are literally thousands of fonts available for computer.

Those are divided into serif and sans serif fonts and then various styles can be applied, such as bold, italic, underline, etc.