“The truth will set you free” and “The wind of freedom blows” are mottos of John Hopkins and Stanford, which are two colleges that I’m interested in. There are many factors, which will help me choose which one I would go to, but since I don’t know which one I’m would choose I will compare some factors such as their location, size, admissions requirements, reputation, student body, campus life, religious affiliation, sports, and cost. I chose these two universities because of its major and my career choice. Since I want to become a doctor I can major in biology, chemistry, or psychology. Since I like biology more I choose my major as biology.
It also states that the community college can be for people that have jobs, but who want to study for a career. I agree with Rose in the point that students in community college should have more acknowledgements to have better resources for their career field. There are some students who have struggled with high school education, but have decided to do something to study for a career. Most students don’t have enough time, or financial means to pay for university classes. These students then enroll in a community college.
UCLA In looking at my answers on the College Interview, I discovered that I although enjoy going out and having new experiences, I prefer seeking out for help only when help is needed. A large college with many people would probbably suit my needs. Also, I like colleges that are located in big cities. One thing I realized is that I am extremely not ready to move out of my parents house. So, I would like a college that is near my house, because I at least for a whole day.
Students in California have a luxury to pick the path they want to go with schools and college, but in Germany that luxury is a privilege and only the top students get to pick what they want to do and even then it is limited by their ability. The systems are different between the two places and competition is increasing greatly by the intensive pressure of being number one is also increasing. Countries are fighting to be the number one in many different subjects. The two comparisons of countries shows the differences how each approach the subject of schools and how students are divided into their destinations. The pressure for students to go beyond with grade point averages to get into Universities in California have gone up significantly in the past few years because of the competition with other students coming in from other countries that are more advanced in schooling than those who are native to this place.
Why I am in college, and my last English experiences There are many of reasons why I’m in college, and my last English experience is not what I expected it to be. Obviously everyone goes to college to get some type of degree. I’m planning on getting a bachelor’s degree in radiology and maybe extend the career on the way through the years. I’m the type of person that enjoys learning about the human body and how it works. I want to be able to have a good career and succeed in life.
It will discuss how it was unfair to students that were entering college for sports gave minorities an unfair advantage to all, not just non-minorities. This paper will provide examples how the affirmative-action was not working to help everyone obtain a higher education. Many elite universities in the United States have delved into the issue of affirmative-action and the role affirmative action plays during the admission stage. Many universities automatically give minorities, African Americans and Hispanics, up to 230 points on a 1600 point SAT scale. Those entering for sports reasons obtain 200 admission points.
Community College vs. 4 year | Community College vs. Four-Year College | Comparison Paper | | | | Jordan GallagherEnglish 111Project #210/14/2011 | Many people say one of the hardest choices a person makes in their life is choosing a college. Some view college as a catapult from minimum wage and youth that can launch a person straight into adulthood. This ideology stems from the way media portrays four-year colleges. On the other hand, community college seems to be the quick answer for those who did not care for college before, or simply cannot afford a four-year university.
Matt Linck Dr. Hathaway English Composition 101 October 8th, 2013 Two-Year Schools vs. Four-Year Colleges and Universities Choosing a college means entering a new and unfamiliar world where an incredible number of possibilities is right in front of you. Perhaps one of the hardest decisions that a recent high school graduate faces is determining where he or she wants to go to school the following year, and then deciding whether that should be a two-year community college or a four-year university. Even though community colleges and universities share a general goal to prepare their students for the future, each has significant differences in aspects such as size, admission requirements, cost to attend, student life, and many others. Community colleges are often more popular among those students looking for an affordable and convenient education, whereas universities offer a higher number of degrees and further schooling for further degrees.
College vs. High School By Erika Clough Many students, especially those who do not have a family member who has been to college, believe college is pretty much like high school, only bigger. In today’s modern society the two most popular forms of education are a high school education and a college education. More people than ever are striving to better themselves by achieving some form of college education. To be prepared, it helps to know what differences lay ahead. Though academic requirements and student life vary depending on the college you attend, there are basic differences that apply in almost every case.
America has been the home for numerous people and they feel the need to represent “their” country in many ways as possible. However, as they grow up they observe that they are limited to certain things including going to college. It is not because they are not intelligent or committed to education, it is simply because they do not have a legal status that provides the opportunity to apply for financial aid and in some cases college. During high school everyone starts planning their future, and one of the main focuses is getting into college. How would you feel if you find out that you cannot attend college?