Is it bad to have two departments co-sponsor and event?
Q. This probably seems silly, but I want to make sure. My student group is hosting a speakers series (or hoping to host, rather) at our university and we need to have it co-sponsored by an academic department. The two departments that came to mind are the International Affairs and Poli Sci depts. Would it be out of line to ask them both to co-sponsor? I mean, I doesn't seem like it would be, but I want to make sure it's not like one department is stepping on the others toes or something like that... Thanks for your help!
Asked by peach! - Thu Aug 20 01:53:09 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, in fact many events are sponsored by multiple departments. It's a great way for a group or department to pool money from several sources to afford an event that they individually couldn't get, but relates to all of those involved. Just make sure that when asking each department that you tailor your request to their department's goals and needs. And you can always say that you are contacting other departments about it. Departments working together looks good for the departments and the school. The big thing when working with multiple sponsors is to treat them fairly relative to their contribution. If they give equivalent resources to help you, they get equal billing in advertisements, press releases, etc. If their gifts are more… [cont.]
Answered by N - Thu Aug 20 02:38:51 2009
Q. This probably seems silly, but I want to make sure. My student group is hosting a speakers series (or hoping to host, rather) at our university and we need to have it co-sponsored by an academic department. The two departments that came to mind are the International Affairs and Poli Sci depts. Would it be out of line to ask them both to co-sponsor? I mean, I doesn't seem like it would be, but I want to make sure it's not like one department is stepping on the others toes or something like that... Thanks for your help!
Asked by peach! - Thu Aug 20 01:53:09 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, in fact many events are sponsored by multiple departments. It's a great way for a group or department to pool money from several sources to afford an event that they individually couldn't get, but relates to all of those involved. Just make sure that when asking each department that you tailor your request to their department's goals and needs. And you can always say that you are contacting other departments about it. Departments working together looks good for the departments and the school. The big thing when working with multiple sponsors is to treat them fairly relative to their contribution. If they give equivalent resources to help you, they get equal billing in advertisements, press releases, etc. If their gifts are more… [cont.]
Answered by N - Thu Aug 20 02:38:51 2009
can a person be adjunct prof. in two academic departments? eg: adjunct business and adjunct psychology prof.?
Q. can a person be adjunct prof. in two academic departments? eg: adjunct business and adjunct psychology prof.?
Asked by robliv16 - Mon Apr 30 12:46:38 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It would be very unusual.
Answered by Big Bobby Clobber - Mon Apr 30 12:48:38 2007
Q. can a person be adjunct prof. in two academic departments? eg: adjunct business and adjunct psychology prof.?
Asked by robliv16 - Mon Apr 30 12:46:38 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It would be very unusual.
Answered by Big Bobby Clobber - Mon Apr 30 12:48:38 2007
What college department would forensics fall under?
Q. I'd like to go into the criminal justice and forensics career track and I was wondering if you are looking at colleges, which academic department would those things fall into? I don't know whether to look for colleges that offer criminal justice departments or some type of science department. Any advice would help. Thanks.
Asked by Megan - Tue Jul 7 19:36:48 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Often a sub-specialty under chemistry or toxicology.
Answered by jerry758 - Tue Jul 7 19:58:40 2009
Q. I'd like to go into the criminal justice and forensics career track and I was wondering if you are looking at colleges, which academic department would those things fall into? I don't know whether to look for colleges that offer criminal justice departments or some type of science department. Any advice would help. Thanks.
Asked by Megan - Tue Jul 7 19:36:48 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Often a sub-specialty under chemistry or toxicology.
Answered by jerry758 - Tue Jul 7 19:58:40 2009
Has American academic achievement improved since 1979, when the Department of Education was established?
Q. If not, wouldn't we be better off abolishing this waste of money, time and space?
Asked by Government Union Moron - Sun May 9 19:05:35 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. no yes we should abolish it
Answered by Dem Stuck at Top of Staircase - Sun May 9 19:06:43 2010
Q. If not, wouldn't we be better off abolishing this waste of money, time and space?
Asked by Government Union Moron - Sun May 9 19:05:35 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. no yes we should abolish it
Answered by Dem Stuck at Top of Staircase - Sun May 9 19:06:43 2010
What are graduate school comprehensive exams like?
Q. I know that some graduate programs require the completion of a comprehensive exam. What are comps like? I hear about them, but never heard anything about the format or the exams. Are they created by the academic departments, can they be multiple choice, or written. I'm just trying to get an understanding of what comps entail? I am wondering what happens when a student doesn't pass. I am assuming that they won't receive their degree since it's a part of the program.
Asked by BlueFaith25 - Thu Mar 5 21:42:47 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What the exams consist of varies by university and department, but generally the departments write their own each year, and no, they are not multiple choice. I took the comps a few years ago in my program (physics) and they consisted of 5 hours of tests per day over 3 days testing 4 major subject areas I had taken undergrad and graduate courses on - problems designed to make you not only demonstrate what you remember from the courses but to take it to the next level on most of the questions by interpreting the results in specific situations or show how they relate to other subfields. I spent 4 months solid studying for them. Many people don't manage to pass, despite spending many months studying and passing all the classes. Comps are… [cont.]
Answered by eri - Thu Mar 5 22:21:18 2009
Q. I know that some graduate programs require the completion of a comprehensive exam. What are comps like? I hear about them, but never heard anything about the format or the exams. Are they created by the academic departments, can they be multiple choice, or written. I'm just trying to get an understanding of what comps entail? I am wondering what happens when a student doesn't pass. I am assuming that they won't receive their degree since it's a part of the program.
Asked by BlueFaith25 - Thu Mar 5 21:42:47 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What the exams consist of varies by university and department, but generally the departments write their own each year, and no, they are not multiple choice. I took the comps a few years ago in my program (physics) and they consisted of 5 hours of tests per day over 3 days testing 4 major subject areas I had taken undergrad and graduate courses on - problems designed to make you not only demonstrate what you remember from the courses but to take it to the next level on most of the questions by interpreting the results in specific situations or show how they relate to other subfields. I spent 4 months solid studying for them. Many people don't manage to pass, despite spending many months studying and passing all the classes. Comps are… [cont.]
Answered by eri - Thu Mar 5 22:21:18 2009
Is it possible to double major in finance and economics, or are the two relatively interchangeable?
Q. What are the main distinctions between the two, do schools offer double majors through collaboartion between different academic departments?
Asked by Jair - Tue Jan 29 20:20:03 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes. You can double major in any two subjects you want no matter what department they are in. You can major in those and I would highly advise it. That is a great combination.
Answered by tonytbag - Tue Jan 29 20:25:44 2008
Q. What are the main distinctions between the two, do schools offer double majors through collaboartion between different academic departments?
Asked by Jair - Tue Jan 29 20:20:03 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes. You can double major in any two subjects you want no matter what department they are in. You can major in those and I would highly advise it. That is a great combination.
Answered by tonytbag - Tue Jan 29 20:25:44 2008
In universities, the Religious Studies and Folklore Departments are separate faculties. Distinctions?
Q. Obviously, while they may intersect in subject matter with some types of religious stories, it seems interesting that they publish in different academic journals and the fields are considered quite distinct. Even so, how do you think scholars go about dividing the fields of study? And how do the tools and methods of inquiry differ?
Asked by Logician - Tue Dec 8 17:13:44 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i'd say they divide it alphabetically
Answered by anon - Tue Dec 8 17:18:54 2009
Q. Obviously, while they may intersect in subject matter with some types of religious stories, it seems interesting that they publish in different academic journals and the fields are considered quite distinct. Even so, how do you think scholars go about dividing the fields of study? And how do the tools and methods of inquiry differ?
Asked by Logician - Tue Dec 8 17:13:44 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i'd say they divide it alphabetically
Answered by anon - Tue Dec 8 17:18:54 2009
what are some examples of obsolete academic disciplines?
Q. In other words, please give me some examples of what used to be academic disciplines (i.e. had departments in universities and students who majored in this discipline) but which are no longer in existence (or are very rare today) thank you
Asked by worldpeace - Tue Nov 28 21:42:00 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hmm. Sophistic rhetoric (sophistic refers to the Greek Sophists). This was basically public speaking to train men to enter the two most common college-educated professions: the ministry or public office. It has since been almost entirely replaced by composition (writing). Probably certain types of medicine/biology courses have changed since the nineteenth century (or earlier) as well, but I'm not sure how.
Answered by Franzia Kafka - Tue Nov 28 22:06:52 2006
Q. In other words, please give me some examples of what used to be academic disciplines (i.e. had departments in universities and students who majored in this discipline) but which are no longer in existence (or are very rare today) thank you
Asked by worldpeace - Tue Nov 28 21:42:00 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hmm. Sophistic rhetoric (sophistic refers to the Greek Sophists). This was basically public speaking to train men to enter the two most common college-educated professions: the ministry or public office. It has since been almost entirely replaced by composition (writing). Probably certain types of medicine/biology courses have changed since the nineteenth century (or earlier) as well, but I'm not sure how.
Answered by Franzia Kafka - Tue Nov 28 22:06:52 2006
Can a public school (in CA) require a parent to pay a specific $ amount in order to fund an academic program?
Q. My son is a 7th grader at our local public school and today he brought home a rather threatening letter stating that each parent MUST contribute a specific $$ amount in order to help fund the science department at the school. According to this letter we must pay this $$ amount now or, if we are unable to pay the entire fee now, there is a payment plan available. I am wondering about the leaglity of this, considering it is a public school and this is a regular academic program (i.e. this is my son's regular science class). The letter is chock full of the words "mandatory" and "required" etc. which leads me to believe that I MUST pay this fee. I can afford the fee but i am sure that there are many parents who cannot, and may feel… [cont.]
Asked by luxie - Wed Sep 26 23:00:22 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. contact your city counsel member or mayor if your town is small and ask why your tax money for schools is not paying for this. Then explain that you will need to got to the newspapers for a better explanation if they give you the run around. Extortion is illegal even for the school dept and local government.
Answered by Carl P - Wed Sep 26 23:11:20 2007
Q. My son is a 7th grader at our local public school and today he brought home a rather threatening letter stating that each parent MUST contribute a specific $$ amount in order to help fund the science department at the school. According to this letter we must pay this $$ amount now or, if we are unable to pay the entire fee now, there is a payment plan available. I am wondering about the leaglity of this, considering it is a public school and this is a regular academic program (i.e. this is my son's regular science class). The letter is chock full of the words "mandatory" and "required" etc. which leads me to believe that I MUST pay this fee. I can afford the fee but i am sure that there are many parents who cannot, and may feel… [cont.]
Asked by luxie - Wed Sep 26 23:00:22 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. contact your city counsel member or mayor if your town is small and ask why your tax money for schools is not paying for this. Then explain that you will need to got to the newspapers for a better explanation if they give you the run around. Extortion is illegal even for the school dept and local government.
Answered by Carl P - Wed Sep 26 23:11:20 2007
Ok so I have to answer this question for my ethics class but I need some help with it, University professors?
Q. are usually fairly bright, and they typically hold reason in high regard. but sad to say, university professors are not widely acclaimed as moral models. In fact, academic departments are notorious for being dens of intrigue and betrayal, and squabbling among faculty is comon. If that assessment of the moral status of university faculty is accurate does that count against the claim that rationality is the core of ethics?
Asked by famous amis - Sun Jan 20 21:12:56 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Just because university faculty is generally held as the intelligencia it does not imply they are rational. As you said their actions (which speak much louder than their words) are not very rational. This irrationality extends to their poltical ideals which are generally pretty wacky too.
Answered by larrythomas57 - Sun Jan 20 21:27:45 2008
Q. are usually fairly bright, and they typically hold reason in high regard. but sad to say, university professors are not widely acclaimed as moral models. In fact, academic departments are notorious for being dens of intrigue and betrayal, and squabbling among faculty is comon. If that assessment of the moral status of university faculty is accurate does that count against the claim that rationality is the core of ethics?
Asked by famous amis - Sun Jan 20 21:12:56 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Just because university faculty is generally held as the intelligencia it does not imply they are rational. As you said their actions (which speak much louder than their words) are not very rational. This irrationality extends to their poltical ideals which are generally pretty wacky too.
Answered by larrythomas57 - Sun Jan 20 21:27:45 2008
Any contacts for finalyear academic projects in IT department.?
Q. Iam in final yr b.tech computer science...searching for good projects in IT companies-chennai. Any information on this please post it here. Thanks.
Asked by hayram . - Thu Oct 4 21:25:10 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can go For Image Processing,any Mobile Application,Or Mini OS Or You can create any embedded device using languages such as C,Java.
Answered by arup s - Mon Oct 8 08:36:31 2007
Q. Iam in final yr b.tech computer science...searching for good projects in IT companies-chennai. Any information on this please post it here. Thanks.
Asked by hayram . - Thu Oct 4 21:25:10 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can go For Image Processing,any Mobile Application,Or Mini OS Or You can create any embedded device using languages such as C,Java.
Answered by arup s - Mon Oct 8 08:36:31 2007
How invovled do parents get in the teaching part of home schooling?
Q. This generation is more advanced in the academics department than my generation. I wasn't taught things the same way they teach students now. Would that become a problem if I was to have my children home schooled? I was also wondering where is the best place to look for information on home schooling?
Asked by Chelsea - Mon Jul 16 22:53:38 2007 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most teachers teach how the textbooks tell them to teach or how they just naturally teach. If a 12yo knows how to do large multiplication after being taught way A and another 12yo knows it by way B, does it really make a difference? No. For homeschooling, once you get into advanced material, there are plenty of resources for the student to learn from on their own if there isn't an adult present who can fully explain the material. Keep in mind that knowing how to learn is more important than learning itself. If you do your job and help your children figure out stuff on their own, then the more advanced stuff won't be much of a problem. For information on homeschooling, I started with my local library. Then I sought out a homeschooling… [cont.]
Answered by glurpy - Mon Jul 16 23:15:33 2007
Q. This generation is more advanced in the academics department than my generation. I wasn't taught things the same way they teach students now. Would that become a problem if I was to have my children home schooled? I was also wondering where is the best place to look for information on home schooling?
Asked by Chelsea - Mon Jul 16 22:53:38 2007 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most teachers teach how the textbooks tell them to teach or how they just naturally teach. If a 12yo knows how to do large multiplication after being taught way A and another 12yo knows it by way B, does it really make a difference? No. For homeschooling, once you get into advanced material, there are plenty of resources for the student to learn from on their own if there isn't an adult present who can fully explain the material. Keep in mind that knowing how to learn is more important than learning itself. If you do your job and help your children figure out stuff on their own, then the more advanced stuff won't be much of a problem. For information on homeschooling, I started with my local library. Then I sought out a homeschooling… [cont.]
Answered by glurpy - Mon Jul 16 23:15:33 2007
What does it mean when your academic advisor is ignoring your Emails/calls?
Q. And I know the email did get sent cause I got a delivery receipt. Also, I know she's in her office because I called the department to ask if she's sick or something. I emailed her once last week, once this week, and left her a voicemail on Monday morning. What should I do?
Asked by Katherine - Wed Jan 10 15:19:58 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i agree.. stop by her office.. or simpley switch to a different advisor and let her superior now why you requested the change. your education should be her top priority (it's her job).. and if she's putting you on the back-burner than it's time to step away and leap foward to someone who does want you to succeed and meet all of your educational needs and goals. good luck & happy learning!
Answered by lucia - Wed Jan 10 15:31:04 2007
Q. And I know the email did get sent cause I got a delivery receipt. Also, I know she's in her office because I called the department to ask if she's sick or something. I emailed her once last week, once this week, and left her a voicemail on Monday morning. What should I do?
Asked by Katherine - Wed Jan 10 15:19:58 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i agree.. stop by her office.. or simpley switch to a different advisor and let her superior now why you requested the change. your education should be her top priority (it's her job).. and if she's putting you on the back-burner than it's time to step away and leap foward to someone who does want you to succeed and meet all of your educational needs and goals. good luck & happy learning!
Answered by lucia - Wed Jan 10 15:31:04 2007
Who should I contact to get information on an college's academic program?
Q. I am trying to narrow down my college list and want to know who I should contact to ask a question about a certain program/department. Should I contact and admissions person or a faculty member in that department? or both? Should I contact the department chair? It's the only email provided other than individual faculty. On one college's website it has the dept. chair's email and a question/comment/suggesti on email too. which one?
Asked by JOANofARC - Tue Jun 15 22:06:48 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I am trying to narrow down my college list and want to know who I should contact to ask a question about a certain program/department. Should I contact and admissions person or a faculty member in that department? or both? Should I contact the department chair? It's the only email provided other than individual faculty. On one college's website it has the dept. chair's email and a question/comment/suggesti on email too. which one?
Asked by JOANofARC - Tue Jun 15 22:06:48 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
What are the different strengths of an UC?
Q. I mean, what is each school known for in the academic department
Asked by akinZ - Mon Jul 6 11:16:12 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Berkeley: everything, business, (swimming) UCLA: everything, film, (basketball, football) UCSD: bioengineering UCSB: marine biology, biology/environmental science?, (soccer) Davis: veterinary, viticulture, biology, exercise science?, biotechnology UCI: theatre/drama, public service, (vollyball) UCSC: literature, philosophy, art, environmental science, marine bio UCR: ? Merced: ? These are just my initial reactions and opinions on each of these schools. Any UC will give you a great education and each have their own strengths and weaknesses. Whatever their websites put more info about or post the most articles about, or have the most faculty in that area, will be their "focus". UCB and LA will be the best for any program, aside from maybe… [cont.]
Answered by e - Mon Jul 6 13:11:38 2009
Q. I mean, what is each school known for in the academic department
Asked by akinZ - Mon Jul 6 11:16:12 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Berkeley: everything, business, (swimming) UCLA: everything, film, (basketball, football) UCSD: bioengineering UCSB: marine biology, biology/environmental science?, (soccer) Davis: veterinary, viticulture, biology, exercise science?, biotechnology UCI: theatre/drama, public service, (vollyball) UCSC: literature, philosophy, art, environmental science, marine bio UCR: ? Merced: ? These are just my initial reactions and opinions on each of these schools. Any UC will give you a great education and each have their own strengths and weaknesses. Whatever their websites put more info about or post the most articles about, or have the most faculty in that area, will be their "focus". UCB and LA will be the best for any program, aside from maybe… [cont.]
Answered by e - Mon Jul 6 13:11:38 2009
If our government keep recruiting those low academic achiever, how would the police department?
Q. excel in what they do. It seems that most of police officer are not capable of doing their job.
Asked by Jedi Sapiens - Wed Jul 11 11:51:24 2007 - - 8 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Police Department is suppose to serve and protect. However, right now the department only serving their interest. To serve, their give tickets more then , and protect those politician. Recruiting low academic achiever as police is not the main problems. It how the police department train them and the new recruits attitudes. I just check US Capitol Police recruitment web site, their min requirement is High School graduate. If our government recruit those low academic achiever is for solving unemployment problems. Then this might create more problems. Second is how our police department train the new recruits. My friend used to be police officer, he told me that the last time a lot of police officer had been train under British, right… [cont.]
Answered by dk - Thu Jul 12 02:07:46 2007
Q. excel in what they do. It seems that most of police officer are not capable of doing their job.
Asked by Jedi Sapiens - Wed Jul 11 11:51:24 2007 - - 8 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Police Department is suppose to serve and protect. However, right now the department only serving their interest. To serve, their give tickets more then , and protect those politician. Recruiting low academic achiever as police is not the main problems. It how the police department train them and the new recruits attitudes. I just check US Capitol Police recruitment web site, their min requirement is High School graduate. If our government recruit those low academic achiever is for solving unemployment problems. Then this might create more problems. Second is how our police department train the new recruits. My friend used to be police officer, he told me that the last time a lot of police officer had been train under British, right… [cont.]
Answered by dk - Thu Jul 12 02:07:46 2007
Who do I see for academic advising?
Q. I'm currently a psychology major, so I'm in the Arts & Social Sciences department at my university. Since I'm going to be a transfer student there I have to get an advising appointment to find out what classes I'll be taking in the Fall toward my major. But...I decided to change my major to English. I'm still in the same department, just my subject of study has changed. So where do I go for an advising appointment? Do I talk to a psychology advisor or English advisor? I'm already listed as a psychology undergrad student.
Asked by escapedmelodies - Thu Apr 2 20:14:05 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. see an advisor in your new department. They will help you select the courses you will need going forward, and also, they will make sure that you are on the right path
Answered by derdaktari - Thu Apr 2 20:29:58 2009
Q. I'm currently a psychology major, so I'm in the Arts & Social Sciences department at my university. Since I'm going to be a transfer student there I have to get an advising appointment to find out what classes I'll be taking in the Fall toward my major. But...I decided to change my major to English. I'm still in the same department, just my subject of study has changed. So where do I go for an advising appointment? Do I talk to a psychology advisor or English advisor? I'm already listed as a psychology undergrad student.
Asked by escapedmelodies - Thu Apr 2 20:14:05 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. see an advisor in your new department. They will help you select the courses you will need going forward, and also, they will make sure that you are on the right path
Answered by derdaktari - Thu Apr 2 20:29:58 2009
What programs/departments are UCLA and UC Berkeley known for?
Q. I know that some schools have stronger science/math departments/programs, and some have stronger liberal arts/english department/programs. What is UC Berkeley and UCLA particularly known for in terms of academics and stronger programs for people interested in majoring in that particular field? Honest answers are appreciated. Please don't trash any of these schools or give me a biased answer based on school rivalry or what not. Thanks in advance. 10 points for best, thorough answers!
Asked by Harris P - Sun Aug 10 23:49:33 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Both UCLA and Berkeley are large public schools and are very well rounded. They're not tech schools like Caltech or MIT. It's probably easier to list their weak departments than to list the ones that they're well known for, as almost every department is pretty highly regarded (Berkeley especially, I believe 35/36 of its departments are ranked in the top 10 ). Among the general public, the majors that stand out at Berkeley would be engineering (every engineering except Bioengineering) /business/economics/scien ces/mathematics. Those would probably be more well known than say, going to Berkeley for English (even though its English department is ranked #1!). Berkeley is also well regarded for law. I can't speak much for UCLA, but I know… [cont.]
Answered by Pat - Mon Aug 11 20:46:47 2008
Q. I know that some schools have stronger science/math departments/programs, and some have stronger liberal arts/english department/programs. What is UC Berkeley and UCLA particularly known for in terms of academics and stronger programs for people interested in majoring in that particular field? Honest answers are appreciated. Please don't trash any of these schools or give me a biased answer based on school rivalry or what not. Thanks in advance. 10 points for best, thorough answers!
Asked by Harris P - Sun Aug 10 23:49:33 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Both UCLA and Berkeley are large public schools and are very well rounded. They're not tech schools like Caltech or MIT. It's probably easier to list their weak departments than to list the ones that they're well known for, as almost every department is pretty highly regarded (Berkeley especially, I believe 35/36 of its departments are ranked in the top 10 ). Among the general public, the majors that stand out at Berkeley would be engineering (every engineering except Bioengineering) /business/economics/scien ces/mathematics. Those would probably be more well known than say, going to Berkeley for English (even though its English department is ranked #1!). Berkeley is also well regarded for law. I can't speak much for UCLA, but I know… [cont.]
Answered by Pat - Mon Aug 11 20:46:47 2008
What are the real applications of networking on school level?
Q. How can networking be beneficial to schools. What advantages can it provide to different departments like academics, accounts, library, etc. After networking, where does the data gets stored - in Hard disk of client computers or server ?
Asked by Latika S - Fri Jul 28 23:46:28 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. they can share data u can give access to online libarary this can facilitate teachers and student by shearing the Internet as well after networking data will be stored on central server which is being backup on daily bases to aviod any loss
Answered by sama_11 - Sat Jul 29 00:34:25 2006
Q. How can networking be beneficial to schools. What advantages can it provide to different departments like academics, accounts, library, etc. After networking, where does the data gets stored - in Hard disk of client computers or server ?
Asked by Latika S - Fri Jul 28 23:46:28 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. they can share data u can give access to online libarary this can facilitate teachers and student by shearing the Internet as well after networking data will be stored on central server which is being backup on daily bases to aviod any loss
Answered by sama_11 - Sat Jul 29 00:34:25 2006
How can I be more social?
Q. I want to actually be more social at school the problem is I feel like I never have any time to talk to people so I never know anything about them to make conversation. In school I make good grades and Im good in the academics department but I seem too lack social skills. So how can I improve my condition?
Asked by Tisha M - Tue Jan 6 15:49:25 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Walk around naked. Always works for me.
Answered by hilittlegirlimstewiedontbescared - Tue Jan 6 15:55:17 2009
Q. I want to actually be more social at school the problem is I feel like I never have any time to talk to people so I never know anything about them to make conversation. In school I make good grades and Im good in the academics department but I seem too lack social skills. So how can I improve my condition?
Asked by Tisha M - Tue Jan 6 15:49:25 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Walk around naked. Always works for me.
Answered by hilittlegirlimstewiedontbescared - Tue Jan 6 15:55:17 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Academic Departments'
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Minnesota Medicine A number of people who have presented to emergency departments after using K2 or similar products have experienced high blood pressure, nausea, ...
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Students discuss the quality of Mit Massachusetts Institu...'s different academic departments, accessibility of professors/TA's, and level ... youtube.com.
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Not every . department. in every sub-discipline, but there's a problem overall. . Academic. programs should do some triage: Those that struggle to place graduates in good jobs (industry or academia) should drink some hemlock and go away. ...
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