Some good colleges in the San Francisco area?
I am thinking of moving to California preferably around San Fran so I was wondering about colleges? I don't want to go to a really expensive school but still a good one, so I would appreciate any suggestions and also you may suggest other schools in California as well.
San Francisco - 9 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
A lot depends on your major, but SFSU is a good one to attend
2 :
there is a very good university, UC Berkeley but it is hard to get into depending. but anyways a little to the north is Sonoma State University that one is easier to get into but its in the North bay in near wine country but its less crowded there but if u wanna get to the city it will take u like 45 mins...
3 :
SFSU and Golden Gate university is very expensive.. If I were you, move here for a year to get residency then go to school.. you will save a ton..
4 :
There are many great universities in and SF bay area including: Stanford, UC Berkeley, USF, but it really depends on your major.
5 :
Inexpensive schools and California DO NOT go together. They are GOING to be expensive by most people's standards, unless your from New York, then everything will be cheaper. There are, however, many good schools around SF. SF State, Stanford, Berkeley, but inexpensive would have to be a community college. Get good grades and hope for a scholarship or a lottery winning. Good Luck to you...
6 :
There are public colleges like City College and San Francisco State. There are private institutions like University of San Francisco and Golden Gate university. There are specialized schools like Hastings Law School and UC San Francisco Medical School and the lesser expensive Univ. of the Pacific medical and dental school. There are private art colleges like Academy of Art and S.F. Art Institute. Also some business colleges with no degrees. Every county has community colleges. It depends on what you want to study and how much prestige you want.
7 :
USF Cal Berkeley Cal State Hayward City College is a really good community college and they have transfer program and vocational programs. San Francisco State is not a great school though very popular because it's in the city. It's super crowded and many majors have really difficult times getting classes and some times wait several semesters before getting into very much needed classes. Business is one of those majors.
8 :
try a semester at city college (ccsf) first. try getting financial aid and renting books there. ccsf if one of the top transfer schools in the states. then you can look around at other schools that have majors you are interested in. also, sfsu is not a good school. impacted, messing up student records far too much, and really not worth it right now with all these "budget cuts"
9 :
State schools are less expensive than the Universitys and they are still good schools. Ones close to San Francisco are San Francisco State University (SFSU) and San Jose State University (SJSU). I go to California State University, Sacramento (CSUS) and even though it's a great school, I still wish I would have gone to SFSU. CSUS is about 2 hours from San Francisco. There are also Universities nearby which are San Francisco University (USF), California State University, Berkeley (UC Berkeley, also known as Cal), and Stanford. These schools are more prestigious so they are harder to get into and cost a lot more. There are community colleges everywhere you go too, there is City College of San Francisco (CCSF) and Berkeley City College. I think there are some other private schools or technical schools also, it just depends on what you're looking to get into. There are a few art schools too, like The Academy of Art. All of these schools have good reputations so I wouldn't say that any are a bad choice. I have friends that go to UC Berkeley, California State University Sacramento, California State University Chico, and CSU Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. They all really like their schools, so really it is just a matter of what you are looking for. CSU Chico is located in Northern California aways above Sacramento and is a really small cute town with lots of college kids, people pretty much walk everywhere, and it's notorious for being a party school. Cal Poly SLO is in San Luis Obispo which is more central California and it's pretty close to the beach, and it has a super cute downtown area. CSU Sacramento is more of a commuter school so not as many people live right on campus but it's located right in the capitol of CA. So if you're going to want any kind of internships w/like politics, criminal justice, gov't, those type of things, then it's a good place to go. UC Berkeley is in Berkeley which is really close to S.F. (just a Bart ride away!). Berkeley is a really cool, laidback, liberal, artsy kinda place even though the school is pretty prestigious. I really love it even though some areas are a little sketchy. Lots of fraternities & sororities. There's a big community type feeling and there is always some kind of student action or activism going on. I haven't stayed at any other campuses to know what they're like but I hope this helps!
Saturday, April 2, 2011
Monday, March 28, 2011
Which is better, going to school in San Francisco or Long Beach?
Which is better, going to school in San Francisco or Long Beach?
I am apply to seven colleges and two of them are San Francisco State and CSU Long Beach. I have my heart set on this college called Soka University, a private university somewhere in down in SoCal, but I might not get in. SFSU and CSULB are sort of my back up schools to fall on and when if it comes down to two of these schools I am not sure if. I come from a sort of dry town in Central California and I am looking for a college that is far from that, Soka is an exception. What do you think are the Pros and Cons of living in either city? I love the weather in both cities. I love the cultural savviness and the diversity of SF but I also love that there always seem to be other things to do down in SoCal and other major cities are just a drive away, either an hour down to a couple of minutes. Also SoCal just always seems more of a night life area to me. If you were me, what would you choose?
Higher Education (University +) - 5 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
San Fran is expensive, but there is less chance of getting wounded or worse in a gang related drive by than if you went to Long Beach.
2 :
Soka is a crackpot school run by Eastern Religion fanatics. San Francisco State is extremely politicized and fanatically liberal. Long Beach is by the beach.
3 :
CSU Long Beach is a much better university academically. It is the second highest ranking CSU after Cal Poly-SLO. San Francisco State is probably the most highly impacted CSU. Many students have to wait more than one semester for places in needed classes and they take five or six years to graduate. There is a very pervasive one-sided political atmosphere on the campus which makes free discussion difficult or impossible in some humanities and social science classes. The campus is located in a very foggy corner of the city and is about as far from downtown San Francisco as it is possible to be without leaving the city. San Francisco is a more expensive place to live than Long Beach. Southern Californians who visit me in the San Francisco area tell me that San Francisco is 30% more expensive for basic living costs. Dormitory accommodation at SFSU is limited and most students have to live off campus. Rents are very high.
4 :
CSULB is overcrowded and the classes are hard to get each semester, stay up north.
5 :
I kid,it's me again. The best I can tell you is to saturate it with prayer & talking to many christians who walk with God(not the phonies) will help. Pray until God gives you the peace of God to show you which one He has for you.
I am apply to seven colleges and two of them are San Francisco State and CSU Long Beach. I have my heart set on this college called Soka University, a private university somewhere in down in SoCal, but I might not get in. SFSU and CSULB are sort of my back up schools to fall on and when if it comes down to two of these schools I am not sure if. I come from a sort of dry town in Central California and I am looking for a college that is far from that, Soka is an exception. What do you think are the Pros and Cons of living in either city? I love the weather in both cities. I love the cultural savviness and the diversity of SF but I also love that there always seem to be other things to do down in SoCal and other major cities are just a drive away, either an hour down to a couple of minutes. Also SoCal just always seems more of a night life area to me. If you were me, what would you choose?
Higher Education (University +) - 5 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
San Fran is expensive, but there is less chance of getting wounded or worse in a gang related drive by than if you went to Long Beach.
2 :
Soka is a crackpot school run by Eastern Religion fanatics. San Francisco State is extremely politicized and fanatically liberal. Long Beach is by the beach.
3 :
CSU Long Beach is a much better university academically. It is the second highest ranking CSU after Cal Poly-SLO. San Francisco State is probably the most highly impacted CSU. Many students have to wait more than one semester for places in needed classes and they take five or six years to graduate. There is a very pervasive one-sided political atmosphere on the campus which makes free discussion difficult or impossible in some humanities and social science classes. The campus is located in a very foggy corner of the city and is about as far from downtown San Francisco as it is possible to be without leaving the city. San Francisco is a more expensive place to live than Long Beach. Southern Californians who visit me in the San Francisco area tell me that San Francisco is 30% more expensive for basic living costs. Dormitory accommodation at SFSU is limited and most students have to live off campus. Rents are very high.
4 :
CSULB is overcrowded and the classes are hard to get each semester, stay up north.
5 :
I kid,it's me again. The best I can tell you is to saturate it with prayer & talking to many christians who walk with God(not the phonies) will help. Pray until God gives you the peace of God to show you which one He has for you.
Saturday, March 26, 2011
Cal Poly Pomona, San Francisco State, or my local city/community college
Cal Poly Pomona, San Francisco State, or my local city/community college?
IT'S A LOTTTTTT TO READ, BUT PLEASEPLEASEPLEASE HELP ME OUT: Ok so I have a pretty big problem here. When I applied to a bunch of colleges, I was hoping that being rejected from some would make my college decision easier, but I was only denied by one out of ten, so now I really cannot choose what school I want to go to. I'd like to major in music industry/business, and so CPP would be the best choice for that, obviously. But I've heard there isn't a lot to do in Pomona and the school is dead, and I don't want to have to drive out to LA every time I want to do something, especially since I might not even have a car. No one I know is going to school there or near there, so I wouldn't be able to visit friends either. I'm the type of person who needs to be doing something in order to not be bored, and so I'm not sure if I'd like it there very much. I also don't know anything about the social life. Then there's SFSU, which I just visited this past weekend. I liked the campus, it was nice. I have a friend who's going there and he showed me around the city and showed me what he and his friends do. Basically smoke and drink and party. I'm not exactly the biggest partier (I do like parties though) and so I feel like I wouldn't fit in there very well if that's all everyone does there (which is what he said). Also, I was counting on knowing him when I go there so I wouldn't feel as lost not knowing anybody, however he told me he was moving back home to go the city college (which is my third choice) and so I'd only know 2 people from my school who I don't like all thaaaat much, and a couple from other schools who I don't know very well. Plus, SFSU doesn't have my major, and while I could mix Business with another major to do music business, I'm scared that record labels would wonder why I didn't just go to a school where they had that specific major. And while I agree that the city is nice, of course, in a way it really scares me. Once again, without my friend there who knows his way around, I'm scared of going out into the city and getting lost and whatnot. Plus, I'm a girl, and I was told it's unsafe for a girl to go out walking in San Francisco. I'm basically just not really sure what I would do there. (And also, if I do go there, should I live in the dorms?) Lastly, Grossmont City college in my hometown. If I went there, not only would I be saving BUNDLES of money, but I would get an associates degree and then transfer after two years to work on getting a master or bachelors degree or whatever. If I went there, I would be living at home, which is good for home-cooked meals and private bathrooms, but who wants to live at home during college? I want to be at least somewhat independent, you know? Plus, while living in dorms does have it's downsides, so I've heard, I kind of want that college experience. The classes at Grossmont are pretty good, I've heard. But then, people who go to city colleges aren't trying to make friends, they just go to class, go to work, go home. I think some people from my school are going there, and I know one of my old middle-school friends is going there for sure, and I know it's not good to follow your friends, but I'd at least like to know a few or even one person wherever I go (thus the problem with CPP). However, all of my good friends are leaving town. And yes, I know that's a situation that comes with going to college and I'm going to have to deal with it and get used to it, but they're not even really within visiting-distance. Then I heard that it's going to get a lot harder to transfer to a 4-year university because of all of the budget cuts in california. The school is in San Diego, where I've lived my entire life. I've recently come to appreciate it a lot more, and as a college student, there will be so much more to do, but I want to see new cities and places and have new experiences, and that might be hard to do if I live in the same place as I have my whole life. Then , if I go to city college, I'd be missing out on a huge part of the college experience, seeing as how when I transfer, I'd most likely be living off-campus and wouldn't be participating in campus activities and the social life as an upperclassman (I could be wrong, do upperclassmen do that?). But at a city college, I would save so much money, and be able to work a lot more to make more money, I'd know my way around the city and know a few people around here, and I'd be able to figure out what exactly I want with two more years to go. I'm really just not looking forward to living at home, but neither I nor my family has enough money for me to rent an apartment when I could just be living at home for free. My last dilemma is that I'm not really excited to go to any of these schools! When it comes to making decisions, I usually have a THANK YOU SOOOO much guys. I'd still like some more advice though. As for my parents knowing what's up, unfortunately they don't :/ My mom grew up in Italy where they don't have community college and high school is five years, s more time to figure things out, and the school system there is so different. My dad went to school in Greece from 8th grade to HS graduation, and when he moved back was too poor to afford to go to college, even with a full-ride to UCSD. He went to state later on, and so was much older than I am when he started college. :/ Woops, that last part cut off, here: My last dilemma is that I'm not really excited to go to any of these schools! When it comes to making decisions, I usually have a clue about which one would be the best, and which one 'd like the most, and which one would be the worst. But this time I and really conflicted about this and I cannot make a decision I'd be satisfied with. This kind of makes me dread going to a school, because I feel like I would hate it and would constantly be thinking of what I missing and how I made the wrong decision and how my life will be ruined because of it (even though it won't, it'll just feel like it). Each one of these schools has been my number one school at some point, but now I can't choose anymore. Can anyone offer any insight, suggestions, conclusions, solutions, advice, etc? PLEASEEEE! We have to decide which schools we're going to by May 1st (already!).
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
If you are serious about your intended career, go to CPP. If you are not, go to Grossmont. SF State is not a great place to have "the college experience" as most students are commuters. "The college experience" is a myth, anyway. The SF State campus is cold, foggy, isolated from the interesting parts of the City and very over-crowded.
2 :
Look up great music schools. One of the best ones in So. Cal is Cal State University at Long Beach. They have an awesome program! And it's really close to lots of stuff to do, both in LA and in Long Beach, and they have a pretty good transportation system in and around the school. Plus don't rely on your friends, make new ones, they won't mind driving you around if you don't have a car, just go where you want to go! And if you really aren't excited about school go to the city college, take just a couple of courses and work full time (you'll change your mind super fast, and want to go to school full-time again) Best of luck!
3 :
Unless you are completely sure about the other universities, I would stick with your city college. Who knows---- you may come across a different college that you absolutely fall in love with You may earn a scholarship if you do well in Community college You may decide to change your major. A lot can happen. Im at community college right now and Im SO happy I started here. Its completely free- I have financial aid and scholarships, and I have changed my major so many times. Now I am looking to transfer to a more prestigious out of state college like NYU or Duke. If I hadnt started out here, I would be at my state college which isnt known for my major. Nothing bad can come out of starting at your community college. As for being independent- Im 18 and still live at home. But I work full time, go to school full time, volunteer, do household chores, pay my cell phone bill, car insurance/gas, etc. I am extremely independent. I was never interested in sharing a dorm because I like my privacy and I like things being clean and in order. You dont want to rush into anything. Take your time, it's not a race. As long as you focus on your academics, you'll be fine. You dont want to go to a university and be stressed about money/housing- it will affect your school work = not good. Good luck to you! If your parents give you advice, take it. They know what they're talking about.
4 :
I'd recommend going where it's best for your future. As far as friends, you can make friends where ever you choose to go. I realize Pomona may seem a bit socially dead but next year all freshmen will be required to live on campus and with their new dorms their residential population will be close to 4,000. I think that the social scene on campus will improve. You will need a car or a friend who has one if you want to enjoy activities in LA.
IT'S A LOTTTTTT TO READ, BUT PLEASEPLEASEPLEASE HELP ME OUT: Ok so I have a pretty big problem here. When I applied to a bunch of colleges, I was hoping that being rejected from some would make my college decision easier, but I was only denied by one out of ten, so now I really cannot choose what school I want to go to. I'd like to major in music industry/business, and so CPP would be the best choice for that, obviously. But I've heard there isn't a lot to do in Pomona and the school is dead, and I don't want to have to drive out to LA every time I want to do something, especially since I might not even have a car. No one I know is going to school there or near there, so I wouldn't be able to visit friends either. I'm the type of person who needs to be doing something in order to not be bored, and so I'm not sure if I'd like it there very much. I also don't know anything about the social life. Then there's SFSU, which I just visited this past weekend. I liked the campus, it was nice. I have a friend who's going there and he showed me around the city and showed me what he and his friends do. Basically smoke and drink and party. I'm not exactly the biggest partier (I do like parties though) and so I feel like I wouldn't fit in there very well if that's all everyone does there (which is what he said). Also, I was counting on knowing him when I go there so I wouldn't feel as lost not knowing anybody, however he told me he was moving back home to go the city college (which is my third choice) and so I'd only know 2 people from my school who I don't like all thaaaat much, and a couple from other schools who I don't know very well. Plus, SFSU doesn't have my major, and while I could mix Business with another major to do music business, I'm scared that record labels would wonder why I didn't just go to a school where they had that specific major. And while I agree that the city is nice, of course, in a way it really scares me. Once again, without my friend there who knows his way around, I'm scared of going out into the city and getting lost and whatnot. Plus, I'm a girl, and I was told it's unsafe for a girl to go out walking in San Francisco. I'm basically just not really sure what I would do there. (And also, if I do go there, should I live in the dorms?) Lastly, Grossmont City college in my hometown. If I went there, not only would I be saving BUNDLES of money, but I would get an associates degree and then transfer after two years to work on getting a master or bachelors degree or whatever. If I went there, I would be living at home, which is good for home-cooked meals and private bathrooms, but who wants to live at home during college? I want to be at least somewhat independent, you know? Plus, while living in dorms does have it's downsides, so I've heard, I kind of want that college experience. The classes at Grossmont are pretty good, I've heard. But then, people who go to city colleges aren't trying to make friends, they just go to class, go to work, go home. I think some people from my school are going there, and I know one of my old middle-school friends is going there for sure, and I know it's not good to follow your friends, but I'd at least like to know a few or even one person wherever I go (thus the problem with CPP). However, all of my good friends are leaving town. And yes, I know that's a situation that comes with going to college and I'm going to have to deal with it and get used to it, but they're not even really within visiting-distance. Then I heard that it's going to get a lot harder to transfer to a 4-year university because of all of the budget cuts in california. The school is in San Diego, where I've lived my entire life. I've recently come to appreciate it a lot more, and as a college student, there will be so much more to do, but I want to see new cities and places and have new experiences, and that might be hard to do if I live in the same place as I have my whole life. Then , if I go to city college, I'd be missing out on a huge part of the college experience, seeing as how when I transfer, I'd most likely be living off-campus and wouldn't be participating in campus activities and the social life as an upperclassman (I could be wrong, do upperclassmen do that?). But at a city college, I would save so much money, and be able to work a lot more to make more money, I'd know my way around the city and know a few people around here, and I'd be able to figure out what exactly I want with two more years to go. I'm really just not looking forward to living at home, but neither I nor my family has enough money for me to rent an apartment when I could just be living at home for free. My last dilemma is that I'm not really excited to go to any of these schools! When it comes to making decisions, I usually have a THANK YOU SOOOO much guys. I'd still like some more advice though. As for my parents knowing what's up, unfortunately they don't :/ My mom grew up in Italy where they don't have community college and high school is five years, s more time to figure things out, and the school system there is so different. My dad went to school in Greece from 8th grade to HS graduation, and when he moved back was too poor to afford to go to college, even with a full-ride to UCSD. He went to state later on, and so was much older than I am when he started college. :/ Woops, that last part cut off, here: My last dilemma is that I'm not really excited to go to any of these schools! When it comes to making decisions, I usually have a clue about which one would be the best, and which one 'd like the most, and which one would be the worst. But this time I and really conflicted about this and I cannot make a decision I'd be satisfied with. This kind of makes me dread going to a school, because I feel like I would hate it and would constantly be thinking of what I missing and how I made the wrong decision and how my life will be ruined because of it (even though it won't, it'll just feel like it). Each one of these schools has been my number one school at some point, but now I can't choose anymore. Can anyone offer any insight, suggestions, conclusions, solutions, advice, etc? PLEASEEEE! We have to decide which schools we're going to by May 1st (already!).
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
If you are serious about your intended career, go to CPP. If you are not, go to Grossmont. SF State is not a great place to have "the college experience" as most students are commuters. "The college experience" is a myth, anyway. The SF State campus is cold, foggy, isolated from the interesting parts of the City and very over-crowded.
2 :
Look up great music schools. One of the best ones in So. Cal is Cal State University at Long Beach. They have an awesome program! And it's really close to lots of stuff to do, both in LA and in Long Beach, and they have a pretty good transportation system in and around the school. Plus don't rely on your friends, make new ones, they won't mind driving you around if you don't have a car, just go where you want to go! And if you really aren't excited about school go to the city college, take just a couple of courses and work full time (you'll change your mind super fast, and want to go to school full-time again) Best of luck!
3 :
Unless you are completely sure about the other universities, I would stick with your city college. Who knows---- you may come across a different college that you absolutely fall in love with You may earn a scholarship if you do well in Community college You may decide to change your major. A lot can happen. Im at community college right now and Im SO happy I started here. Its completely free- I have financial aid and scholarships, and I have changed my major so many times. Now I am looking to transfer to a more prestigious out of state college like NYU or Duke. If I hadnt started out here, I would be at my state college which isnt known for my major. Nothing bad can come out of starting at your community college. As for being independent- Im 18 and still live at home. But I work full time, go to school full time, volunteer, do household chores, pay my cell phone bill, car insurance/gas, etc. I am extremely independent. I was never interested in sharing a dorm because I like my privacy and I like things being clean and in order. You dont want to rush into anything. Take your time, it's not a race. As long as you focus on your academics, you'll be fine. You dont want to go to a university and be stressed about money/housing- it will affect your school work = not good. Good luck to you! If your parents give you advice, take it. They know what they're talking about.
4 :
I'd recommend going where it's best for your future. As far as friends, you can make friends where ever you choose to go. I realize Pomona may seem a bit socially dead but next year all freshmen will be required to live on campus and with their new dorms their residential population will be close to 4,000. I think that the social scene on campus will improve. You will need a car or a friend who has one if you want to enjoy activities in LA.
Thursday, March 24, 2011
Should i stay in San Diego, or move to San Francisco for college?
Should i stay in San Diego, or move to San Francisco for college?
I am 19 years old and have lived in san diego my whole life. I graduated in 2008 and took a year off because i got my license taken away and couldnt drive myself to school. Now its come time for college and i want to go to the art institute of california: san francisco but I cant make up my mind because they also have an art institute of san diego where they offer the same courses i want to take. It has always been my dream to move to san fran and i feel like by going there i would satisfy my childhood dreams. I live with my boyfriend and were very close but if i move away things probably arent going to work out and everytime i think about leaving him i start to cry and get really nervous I also have a feeling my mom wants me to stay here because she keeps suggesting i look into the san diego one. I have nothing else in san diego besides my man and family because i dont have friends out here anymore because they all moved away last year for college...im really torn between the two decisions could someone help me please? :[
Higher Education (University +) - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Unless you are going to Yale, etc., it doesn't matter where you go to art school. If you are in love and want to marry the man, stay in San Diego which is a much more pleasant place to live than San Francisco. You will know no one in SF and your main objective will become trying to find enough money to fly down to SD for weekends. Stay home and be happy!
2 :
It doesn't really matter where you go to an "Art Institute". You will be jobless when you graduate. How will you support yourself?
I am 19 years old and have lived in san diego my whole life. I graduated in 2008 and took a year off because i got my license taken away and couldnt drive myself to school. Now its come time for college and i want to go to the art institute of california: san francisco but I cant make up my mind because they also have an art institute of san diego where they offer the same courses i want to take. It has always been my dream to move to san fran and i feel like by going there i would satisfy my childhood dreams. I live with my boyfriend and were very close but if i move away things probably arent going to work out and everytime i think about leaving him i start to cry and get really nervous I also have a feeling my mom wants me to stay here because she keeps suggesting i look into the san diego one. I have nothing else in san diego besides my man and family because i dont have friends out here anymore because they all moved away last year for college...im really torn between the two decisions could someone help me please? :[
Higher Education (University +) - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Unless you are going to Yale, etc., it doesn't matter where you go to art school. If you are in love and want to marry the man, stay in San Diego which is a much more pleasant place to live than San Francisco. You will know no one in SF and your main objective will become trying to find enough money to fly down to SD for weekends. Stay home and be happy!
2 :
It doesn't really matter where you go to an "Art Institute". You will be jobless when you graduate. How will you support yourself?
Tuesday, March 22, 2011
boarding schools in california?
boarding schools in california?
i live in san francisco california and really want to go to a boarding school. i am in 10th grade and ideally want to transfer for the spring semester. i need a school thats co ed not that hard to get into and in california i also need to ba able to star later in the year
Primary & Secondary Education - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
There's no boarding schools in the bay area, but I did find a school thats nearest than the other ones i've searched. Heres the link of the school i found: http://www.boardingschoolreview.com/school_ov/school_id/443 Hope I helped :)
i live in san francisco california and really want to go to a boarding school. i am in 10th grade and ideally want to transfer for the spring semester. i need a school thats co ed not that hard to get into and in california i also need to ba able to star later in the year
Primary & Secondary Education - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
There's no boarding schools in the bay area, but I did find a school thats nearest than the other ones i've searched. Heres the link of the school i found: http://www.boardingschoolreview.com/school_ov/school_id/443 Hope I helped :)
Sunday, March 20, 2011
HELP! Is this a good plan to follow? I'm in high school!!!?
HELP! Is this a good plan to follow? I'm in high school!!!?
I want to major in biochemistry and minor in music... so should I go to Berkley as an undergraduate and attend the University of California in San Francisco graduate school for pharmacy? Is this a good plan? What can I do to increase my chances of becoming a PHARMACIST!! Please help!
Higher Education (University +) - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Well you can increase your chances by working at pharmacies like Rite Aid or local ones near you, pharmaceutical experience helps you get jobs in the future. As for your plan in high school its sounds good, although you may not have time to minor in music, bio-chem is a difficult major. I say apply to both schools and see which offers more and has the major you want. Hope this helps!! Good luck!
2 :
yes, go find a pharmacy assistant job at target or osco drugs, when you get you doctorates they'll give $119,000 right out of school.
I want to major in biochemistry and minor in music... so should I go to Berkley as an undergraduate and attend the University of California in San Francisco graduate school for pharmacy? Is this a good plan? What can I do to increase my chances of becoming a PHARMACIST!! Please help!
Higher Education (University +) - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Well you can increase your chances by working at pharmacies like Rite Aid or local ones near you, pharmaceutical experience helps you get jobs in the future. As for your plan in high school its sounds good, although you may not have time to minor in music, bio-chem is a difficult major. I say apply to both schools and see which offers more and has the major you want. Hope this helps!! Good luck!
2 :
yes, go find a pharmacy assistant job at target or osco drugs, when you get you doctorates they'll give $119,000 right out of school.
Wednesday, March 16, 2011
im 13, i want to be in the fashion industry, what are the best schools in california for design?
im 13, i want to be in the fashion industry, what are the best schools in california for design?
im not sure what kind of stuff i want to do in the fashion industry, but i know i do want to be in it. so i just wanted to know whats the best school in california. if you say somewhere southern california i won't except cuz i really dont like it down there, i only go there for disneyland and for san diego. maybe schools in san francisco or northern california. thanx for your help
Other - Education - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
If you're going to be too picky, then you're not going to find anywhere. Well, if it's only offered down south, then you have to be the one to make the decision whether you'd want to gvo there or not. Anyways, about finding out where it's at, I suggest you make an account at www.monster.com and try and find a fashion design school on there. Good Luck.
2 :
Academy of Art University is a very prestigious art school if you want to go into the clothing design field. San Francisco Art Institute is very famous too and my friend is in the fashion design field and she loves it. She just got a job designing for GAP.
im not sure what kind of stuff i want to do in the fashion industry, but i know i do want to be in it. so i just wanted to know whats the best school in california. if you say somewhere southern california i won't except cuz i really dont like it down there, i only go there for disneyland and for san diego. maybe schools in san francisco or northern california. thanx for your help
Other - Education - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
If you're going to be too picky, then you're not going to find anywhere. Well, if it's only offered down south, then you have to be the one to make the decision whether you'd want to gvo there or not. Anyways, about finding out where it's at, I suggest you make an account at www.monster.com and try and find a fashion design school on there. Good Luck.
2 :
Academy of Art University is a very prestigious art school if you want to go into the clothing design field. San Francisco Art Institute is very famous too and my friend is in the fashion design field and she loves it. She just got a job designing for GAP.
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