Stanford University

Palo Alto is mid way between San Francisco Airport (SFO) and San Jose Airport (SJC). San Jose is smaller, and typically has fewer options. Oakland is across the bay, and significantly further away. However it would be a possible last choice.

"Yes Stanford University has a hospital on campus. It is located at 300 Pasteur Drive, Stanford CA 94305. They also various other clinics located around the campus area."

the mascot for Stanford university is the Stanford tree and the Stanford cardinal...

In Zimbardo's classic Stanford prison experiment, participants succumbed to the power of

Congratulations, you have a good GPA. But for Carnegie Mellon high SAT scores are also a must. After you accomplish this, start thinking about ways you can separate yourself from the competition. Extracurricular activates are very important. Lastly, make sure you want to go to Carnegie Mellon University. I know a lot of students that thought they wanted to go to their dream school, but when they got in and went to that school, they were really disappointed. You can get information about the academic requirements here: http://www.unigo.com/carnegie_mellon_university/rankings/

You can check out actual student reviews here: http://www.unigo.com/carnegie_mellon_university/reviews/

Herbert Hoover was the Stanford man.

athletic scholarships and scholariships for if ur family has a low income

yes

idk online or @ the skool

2401

In the unincorporated district of Stanford, California, just outside of Palo Alto.

Stanford University is in California.

I would really like to know too.

A 32 is average for MIT

According to G. William Domhoff's research, there are five areas of interest in power structures. These five areas are the social upper class, corporations, non-profit organizations, political parties, and the government. Colleges and university would likely fall under the non-profit organizations category.

Stanford University

450 Serra Mall

Stanford, CA 94305

For a person seeking entrance into a graduate degree the averga is 3.6. It depends on how long you have been out of college. To det into undergrad I have no clue.

For undergraduate admissions there is no minimum requirement but 85% of accepted students have higher than a 3.7 GPA and 58% have a 4.0 or higher GPA. Most of the lower GPA students are varsity athletes, disadvantaged students, or they have done something truly amazing in their high school years[... 4.0 is very high good luck aplicants .. charissa scott!]

Please check out www.getinstanford.com for more information on how to get into Stanford.

of course, and it's also easier for aliens to get in too!

It was named after Leland Stanford jr - who died of typhoid at just 15 years old.

Yes there are. According to Stanford's website, there have been fraternities since the earliest years of the university (back in the 1890s). Currently, Stanford lists a total of thirty fraternities and sororities, some of which are housed on campus, and others of which are not.

It depends on the campus. For the source and detailed information concerning your request, click on the related links section (College Board) indicated below this answer box. It will take you to the list of campuses with a link to each one. The percentage of students accepted is listed under the admissions link located on the first page.

It depends on the campus. For the source and detailed information concerning your request, click on the related links section (College Board) indicated below this answer box. It will take you to the list of campuses with a link to each one. The percentage of students accepted is listed under the admissions link located on the first page.

It depends on the campus. For the source and detailed information concerning your request, click on the related links section (College Board) indicated below this answer box. It will take you to the list of campuses with a link to each one. The percentage of students accepted is listed under the admissions link located on the first page.

It depends on the campus. For the source and detailed information concerning your request, click on the related links section (College Board) indicated below this answer box. It will take you to the list of campuses with a link to each one. The percentage of students accepted is listed under the admissions link located on the first page.

It depends on the campus. For the source and detailed information concerning your request, click on the related links section (College Board) indicated below this answer box. It will take you to the list of campuses with a link to each one. The percentage of students accepted is listed under the admissions link located on the first page.

It depends on the campus. For the source and detailed information concerning your request, click on the related links section (College Board) indicated below this answer box. It will take you to the list of campuses with a link to each one. The percentage of students accepted is listed under the admissions link located on the first page.

http://www.stanford.edu/home/stanford/history/begin.html You may have heard a story that a lady in "faded gingham" (Jane Stanford) and a man dressed in a "homespun threadbare suit" (Leland Stanford) went to visit the president of Harvard, were rebuffed, and as a result, went on to found their own university in Palo Alto. This untrue story is an urban myth, and Stanford's archivist has prepared a response for those desiring more information: For what it is worth, there was a book written by the then Harvard president's son that may have started the twist on actual events. Leland Stanford Junior was just short of his 16th birthday when he died of typhoid fever in Florence, Italy on March 13, 1884. He had not spent a year at Harvard before his death, nor was he "accidentally killed." Following Leland Junior's death, the Stanfords determined to found an institution in his name that would serve the "children of California." Detained on the East Coast following their return from Europe, the Stanfords visited a number of universities and consulted with the presidents of each. The account of their visit with Charles W. Eliot at Harvard is actually recounted by Eliot himself in a letter sent to David Starr Jordan (Stanford's first president) in 1919. At the point the Stanfords met with Eliot, they apparently had not yet decided about whether to establish a university, a technical school or a museum. Eliot recommended a university and told them the endowment should be $5 million. Accepted accounts indicate that Jane and Leland looked at each other and agreed they could manage that amount. The thought of Leland and Jane, by this time quite wealthy, arriving at Harvard in a faded gingham dress and homespun threadbare suit is quite entertaining. And, as a former governor of California and well-known railroad baron, they likely were not knowingly kept waiting for too long outside Eliot's office. The Stanfords also visited Cornell, MIT and Johns Hopkins. The Stanfords established two institutions in Leland Junior's name -- the University and the Museum, which was originally planned for San Francisco, but moved to adjoin the university.

Created by the union of Carnegie Tech and the Mellon Institute of Science in 1965

www.stanford.edu

49,899 is out of stae and in state is 36,754