December 1st, 2009 
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It is strongly recommended that English college learning be advanced further through ESL (English as a Second Language) courses, which are now available online. It is also important that you physically visit the institute and interact with the staff to gain detailed information on their teaching methodologies, the type of study material provided and personal guidance, if any, provided by the distance learning college. I started in College learning about the tax codes, and there are so many ways to save taxes legally, you would never believe it.
No matter what your gender or age enrolling in a distance learning college is sure to bring more joy and good to your life. Distance learning colleges eliminate the time aspect of education as much as it can be eliminated. This means attending regular classes like what is needed in traditional college learning will be your road block to stop you from go ahead with your degree earning.
A study done by the Penn State University Outreach Marketing and Communications with University Continuing Education found that nearly half of distance learning college enrolments are adult students that prefer the flexibility of online classes. Understand that there is a major difference between online and on-site college learning. These e learning courses have become very popular among non-traditional students who are able to earn an associate or bachelor degree from distance learning colleges, as well as traditional students who are enrolled in a standard university.
An end run around a college that doesn’t offer your preferred major would be to create an independent study course in that field or to use a distance-learning college to flesh out the core classes you’re taking on campus. Luckily, with the growing trend towards convenience derived from the home computer, non-traditional students can have access to education through a distance learning college. You can accelerate the college learning process tremendously by working all by yourself.
Students may use library service, journals and magazines, self study facilities, study packs, videos, audio tapes, CD ROMs and student computer networks with free internet access are now available at each college learning Center. Why traditional colleges are more expensive than distance learning colleges, I would not have given up the chance at this freedom for a million dollars. For those students who wish to pursue a degree in higher education, today’s distance learning college allows them to reach that goal and still remain committed to their lifestyle.
By enrolling in a distance learning college depending on what your current studies are like a distance learning university might be the best solution. Currently, its academic enrolment numbers more than 200,000 students located all over the world, making it the largest private, accredited university of the distance learning colleges. The standard distance learning colleges offer online engineering courses, but so do some of the best engineering colleges and universities in the country. These three colleges are, for my money, the top distance learning colleges in the country.
Watch the video related to best colleges
Help answer the question about best colleges
What are top 10 ivy league colleges with best lawyer programs?So basically im asking for top 10 ive league colleges that has BEST lawyer/atterney programs.My question is not to ask for top 10 ivy schools(i know them lol)but im asking for top ivy league colleges that have top 10 best lawyer/atturney programs.
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Uchenna Ani-Okoye is an internet marketing advisor and co founder of Free Affiliate Programs
For more information and resource links on online learning visit: Online College Education
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it’s almost like a photo
great painting 
dude, you own! this looks identical to a photograph
I feel your pain. I had a GPA of 2.3, with a class rank of 78/80. My class was really competitive and even my friend who had mostly A's didn't even get in the top half of the class!
I was always on academic probation due to my bad grades, so I was not allowed to participate in any sports. I also was suspended a couple of times.
I applied to two colleges: one was a sure thing that accepted almost anyone and the college that I wanted to go to. I only got accepted to one of them, so I worked my butt of there for a year and transferred to the college I really wanted to go to.
Honestly, there is nothing to say to you.
Except keep getting straight A's, literally, there is nothing to say
A-W-E-S-O-M-E your works is very awesome! cool!!!! very good
awesome stuff man,….ama practice hard to get to yo level!
When you say big 4 do you mean accenture, deloitte, booz and e&y? Keep in mind that there are also bain, mckinsey and bcg which are argueably more prestigious. Basically they will ask for GPA, SAT scores, and will assess your presentation/interview skills and ultimately your ability to handle a case. With the case the best thing to do is practice. Getting to the answer isn't as critical as communicating how you think. good luck. Check Vault.com for more information specifically on the consulting industry.
Re SAT scores, thats not true. I am 10years out of undergrad, 5 years out of grad school and I get asked for undergrad GPA, SAT and GMAT scores.
Wow! It looks like you are super busy. The demands of schoolwork are no joke — you constantly face deadlines and decisions. To get your work done efficiently, it helps to know how to manage your time. This could be a prime opportunity to improve your time management skills. You'll probably see your productivity sky-rocket when you manage your time really well. Here are some tips to help:
Get organized. Do you have a planner and organized binders, notebooks, etc.?
Prioritize your workload. What's due tomorrow? What's due next week or next month? What will take the most time and effort to complete? In other words, what's most important at any given time?
Get a head start (instead of procrastinating). Have you ever begun to chip away at a task ahead of time when you had more time and less pressure? How'd that work out for you?
It's okay to say "no" when you're too busy or uninterested in a new task. How comfortable are you with setting realistic boundaries about what you agree to do?
Positive self-talk is linked with taking care of business. Have you ever said to yourself, "I will get this done" or, "I can do it"? Just telling yourself these things can help you finish the job.
Get plenty of sleep. Sleep is linked to academic performance and reduced stress and frustration. Consistancy in your sleep is key…go to bed around the same time and wake up around the same time everyday.
As for the second part of your question……….college level calculus and physics….ask lots of questions! Really understanding the concepts can make it more fun and easier to learn.
Good luck!
I don't know if I can help you indefinitely, but I can help you for a sec.
GPA: 4.0, more or less. You would be extremely lucky to get in with any lower.
I would think that Ivy League schools would offer much more challenging and in-depth courses than most community colleges. Other than that, there's the price and the fact that you can get a 4-year degree. I would guess they don't offer scholarships to anyone except the snobbiest of priviledged, spoiled, overachieving brats that it seems would be the kind of people who make up the majority of their applicants. Don't take that as meaning anything about you; that's just the attitude displayed by schools like Harvard.
Well-rounded means that you have a good number of extra-curriculars. If you can show that you can balance success in school work with extra-curriculars, it really goes far. In some cases, the number of activities in which you participate is more important than the nature of the activities. For example: my sister got into Stanford University, and her application was loaded up with many activities that she only participated in for one or two years. She was on Student Council her senior year, she was on the Debate team in 9th grade, she played rugby for 4 years, softball for one year, did community service periodically, etc, etc. I can't think of half the clubs she was signed up for in high school, and that number definitely impressed the Dean of Admissions at Stanford. Remember, though, that doing 3 activities and having impeccable grades and test scores is better than 17 activities if you only have like a 3.3 GPA. Not that 3.3 is bad, but the Ivy League is too good for that crap, in their minds.
No school that I know of requires a sport. If you gain an athletic scholarship, you are required to play that sport for the school team, but you won't get a scholarship for a sport you didn't play in high school. If you want to pad your application, though, I would suggest going out for Rugby for at least a season. It's bomb.
I don't know anything about federal aid for college. Generally, though, I would say that going to a really prestigious school when you have to pay for the majority/all of it yourself is a bad idea. If you are solely responsible for paying back ~$30k-$40k per year in student loans, you won't get out of that debt (+ interest) until you're 40, unless you land a really good job. On the one hand, having the word "Yale" on your business degree could help you land a better job than a different school, but on the other hand, you could probably acquire comparable job skills and knowledge at a state university that costs ~$18k a year to attend.
In high school, I managed my homework with sticky notes. After every class, I write down what I had for homework on a sticky note on the inside of my locker door. At the end of the day, I looked at the note to see what books I needed, and what assignments I had to do. This also let me know what books to take to classes where I sometimes had "free time" so I could get some work done there.
For any class that is difficult, ask the teacher if you can meet with them before or after school or during lunch to get extra help for a concept you are struggling with. Even if the teacher is unable to meet with you, it will let them know you are struggling and willing to work, and they should then address your issues with the entire class (probably a lot of other students are struggling, too!).
HOLY CRAP! Comparing this to the original picture, they’re identical!
i use photoshop
Awesome work Williamsshamir
Great video.
Much love Kat
véiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, que difuu
wich program he is for doing this ? beside a tablet ofc
So what exactly is your question???
I live in Australia so I cant really tell you much about brands because most of the mid range priced clothes will be brands you've probably never heard of. But I am 21 and going through the same thing you are. I think the best way to look young and hip and professional is to dress in clothes that look tailored, they don't have to be tailored but just look that way, they are easy to find and cheap. Look for the straight leg pants (not hipsters) A line skirts, high waited skirts are in and they look really good, jeans with knee high boot, jackets that fit nicely (if you buy a cheap jacket that doesn't have any shape to it, it doesn't cost that much to take it to a seam tress and they will fix it up)
Stick to the basics and classics, iron your clothes, accessorise, do your hair and make up. Its not just about the clothes its the whole outfit.
Take you cheap suits to a seam tress and they can fix it up for you, at least they can shape it to your body and it cheaper than buying a designer suit.
Warehouse, direct factory outlets are good, (I don't know if you have these in the US) you can get some great clothes very cheap.
Well I hope this helps you
O.K., your GPA and scores are not that impressive so far, but your background is extremely interesting; it makes you stand out from the crowd. If you can pull up your SAT, it is just possible that Yale and Harvard will at least take a close look. I wouldn't count on it, but you're intriguing, so never say die.
However, if you don't get in for freshman year, you can try transferring after your sophomore year at another school. The problem is that the top schools take very, very few transfer students because of their high yield rates for freshman applicants. (The yield rate refers to the percentage of people offered acceptance for freshman year who decide to accept that offer. As you can imagine, few people accepted by Harvard and Yale turn down that offer.)
So, I'd say that your best bet is working to attend an Ivy school as a grad student. You will, of course, hope to attend a good school as an undergraduate, but I assure you that ranks of Ivy League grad students are filled with people who did not attend particularly glittering schools for their bachelor's degrees. What they did do was make the most of the academic experience at whatever schools they attended. That will be your job wherever you end up.
I attended two Ivy schools, earned a PhD at the second, and my husband worked for a third. I know the milieu pretty well.
By the way, you could turn the football experience into an interesting essay, as long as you recognize that sports are not the be-all and end-all of life as far as many admissions officers and professors are concerned. Are you talking about American football or the game that Americans call "soccer"? Given your background, you'll need to make that distinction.