College Advice 
cocoxnznz
Question: What are some colleges you would recommend that offer Japanese?
Not only as a major, but just as a class. I want to continue my study of Japanese language when I go to college. I got a 33 on my ACT, so I'm pretty sure my options are quite open. I have no idea what you are talking about...
April 28, 2007, 11:39:29
Best Answer
These schools all have excellent programs in Japanese and Japanese studies, but vary in terms of size and location: Earlham College Indiana University of Oregon University of Michigan University of wisconsin Lawrence University (Wisc.) Willamette University (Oregon) St. Olaf College (Minn.) Tufts Connecticut College Harvard University of Hawaii-Manoa Ohio State University of Washington U of Pittsburgh University of California Berkeley (and several of the other UC schools as well) Penn STate George Washington U A tip to find others: go to the website www.finduru.com. It is a search engine that is limited to colleges and universities. If you do a search for "japanese" other programs will turn up as well. Carolyn Lawrence, www.admissionsadvice.com
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Rabbit
Question: Best colleges for the following paths in the Pacific Northwest?
I'm looking for a good college/university where I have the option of majoring in environmental science, environmental engineering, and varied other sciences. Preferably, the acceptance rate is below 55% and it isn't a massive school. Any suggestions?
February 09, 2010, 15:52:49
Best Answer
Most schools in the Northwest will have schools in environmental science and other science. However, environmental engineering is more geared toward the larger state schools. I am a civil engineer, and within civil engineering, people can focus in environmental, structural, geotechnical, or general civil engineering. I am a student at Washington State University and we don't have a degree specifically in environmental engineering. I am pursuing a degree in civil engineering, but am taking class in environmental engineering. If you pursue civil engineering, you will be allowed some leeway in your senior year to choose electives based on what you want to emphasize in. You can always major in civil engineering as an undergraduate and then pursue a masters in environmental engineering specifically, which is what I'm doing. If you your interest is in water resources/hydrology/hydraulics the degree is quite blurry b/t civil and environmental. However, keep in mind most departments are called "Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering". I think University of Washington also has an emphasis option of env engr within civil. And most likely will have environmental science. The following major universities in the NW will have civil/environmental engineering: University of Washington, Washington State University, Oregon State University, and University of Oregon. I'm not sure if you want environmental science or environmental engineering, because they can be very different, but also very similar depending on certain classes you take. I would say enviro engineering doing the civil path is more math and engineering (of course). Environmental science is more a broad look at the environment through different sciences and way more biology and chemistry than civil/enviro engineering. I hope that helps ... I probably just muddied the waters more.
Question: What graduate schools offer an MS in occupational therapy without the GRE?
I have completed my B.A. and have plenty of volunteer hours for OT. I don't have time to study for the GRE, or patience, and I don't want to waste any more time to apply.
November 01, 2011, 10:49:47
Best Answer
I am in the same boat as you. I have went through the whole list of accredited schools on the AOTA website and made a personal list of schools that do not offer the GRE because I am terrible at taking standardized test. Here is my list: OT Schools without the GRE Concordia Wisconsin University of New Hampshire University of South Dakota University of the Sciences- Philadelphia, PA Rock Stockton University- NJ Columbia- NY NYU- NY Howard U- Washington DC University of South Carolina Springfield College University of the Sciences Sacred Heart University SUNY Downstate American International University Indiana University UAB-School of Health Professions Samuel-Meritt University Barry University Florida International University Brenau University University of Indianopelis Husson university Uniersity of southern Maine Towson university Baypath college Grand Valley state university Sagnaw valley state university Wayne state university Western Michigan university St. Catherine University Univesity of Minnesota The University of Mississippi medical center Rockhurst University University of Missouri-Columbia Touro University Nevada Kean University University of New Mexico Western New Mexico University D’Youville College Keuka college Long island university Mercy college New York Institue of Technology Sage Graduate School Utica college Cleveland state university Shawnee state university University of Findlay Pacific university Oregon Alverrnia university Chatham university Gannon university The university of Scranton Texas tech university health sciences center Texas womans university The university of texas health sciences University of Utah mount mary college university of Wisconsin university of north Dakota
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The Tourettes Guy AJL
Question: What are the best colleges for Zoology, Biology and Wildlife Biology?
it can be anywhere in the USA. but i want to work for the great smokey mountains national park. if not that then everglades national park.
August 22, 2008, 13:05:23
Best Answer
http://collegesearch.collegeboard.com/search/index.jsp you can enter everything you want there to be Top schools for Animal Science Cornell University. University of California Davis. Texas A&M University College Station. Iowa State University. Purdue University West Lafayette. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. University of Minnesota. University of Wisconsin Madison. Kansas State University. Colorado State University. Ohio State University, Columbus. University of Missouri Columbia. Pennsylvania State University, University Park. Louisiana State University Baton Rouge. University of Florida. University of Wyoming. University of Nebraska Lincoln. University of Maryland College Park. Oklahoma State University. University of Georgia. Clemson University. Oregon State University. North Carolina State University. University of Delaware. Virginia Tech. University of Massachusetts Amherst. University of Connecticut. West Virginia University. Washington State University. Utah State University. North Dakota State University. Texas Tech University. University of Hawaii Manoa. University of Tennessee Knoxville. Mississippi State University.
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Question: What are some good colleges between Los Angeles and Oregon?
I am thinking of taking a road trip to check out colleges and I was wondering if anyone had any suggestions as to quality colleges between LA and Oregon. I am looking for a semi-rural or suberbanish location but I'm pretty flexible at this time. I have a 3.9 GPA and I play varsity baseball. I'm interested in a career in education or journalism.
September 13, 2009, 20:59:01
Best Answer
-University of Southern California(USC) -University of California Los Angeles(UCLA) -Stanford University -University of California Berkeley -University of California Davis -Santa Clara University -Oregon State University Those are a couple
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