My whole life I've been a top student. I was also told I would be successful and get into a top-ranked university. Since I was young, my parents designed a structure for me so that I could reach this goal. As a young kid, I was not allowed to play video games or do many fun things, because I was always supposed to be productive. Furthermore, my high school experience was very uneventful and isolating. I have no social life, only one other friend, and never had a good experience with girls or dating. To make things worse, I had to transfer to a new high school with a one to one teaching. This made my social life even worse than it already was, and I could no longer interact with any other kids my age. For the past few years, I've suffered in this isolation, hoping that it would pay off with a great reward for college. But as of today, I have received my 14 rejection letters in a row, and it turned out I won't be going to college. I live in a competitive environment where it seems like e
a curriculum is developed, the curriculum committee can breathe a sigh of relief, but their work is not done. Only when the curriculum is implemented and then evaluated will the committee know to what extent their efforts were successful. It is fair to say that no curriculum is perfect because there are almost always factors that may influence the curriculum that were unknown during the development process. As a former curriculum coordinator, I know that every curriculum, if it is to be most effective, is revised based on the results of an evaluation. Essential Questions Why is curriculum evaluation an essen
Although knowing all the right places to go to find scholarships isn’t as easy as it sounds, applying for scholarships to study abroad shouldn’t have to be a mammoth task. With our scholarship applications FAQ, you’ll find all the information you need on applying for scholarships, with advice on where to find scholarships, how to submit your application and what to
Whether your campus is small, tall, grande, or venti, you are probably amazed by the array of institutionally supported student activities available for your enrichment and enjoyment. Perhaps your biggest challenge is deciding how much extra time you have after studying and which added activities yield the greatest reward. Below are two videos that give a sample of campus life at two different types of colleges.
Choosing a college is a significant decision, and understanding the benefits of a low student-faculty ratio can help you make an informed choice. In a nutshell, large colleges and universities tend to have more students per faculty member, and this ratio can tell you a lot about the campus and it's culture. The student-faculty ratio tells you how many students there are for each faculty member. in the US, 18-to-1 is a typical ratio, meaning most colleges and universities have 18 students for every professor. SUNY Fredonia's ratio of 12-to-1, with an average