If You make it into SM entertainment, what about your school in the USA?
like for example, i pass the SM Entertainment right, and I live in The USA. i hear that if you pass you get sent to KOREA? if you do, what about your school in the USA? And what if you don't know korean, only a little bit? please help?!
Philippines - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Hello, if you make it into SM they will send you to school in Korea. It will most likely be an international school until you can speak Korean fluently. You have to pass at least high school and college is optional. They will teach you Korean anyhow, so please don't worry. I hope you make it :)
2 :
You really need to go to Korea to train since they company itself is in Korea. Seriously, you have to move to KENT International School in Korea (this is where foreign trainees study). Plus, even if you're living in Korea, you can't study in a school that's far in your house -that's why most of the students walk-, what more if your school's in the US? There are some trainees who can't speak Korean before like Victoria & Amber of f(x) and SUJU's Hankyung but SM taught them how. *You should ask this on Korea Yahoo Answer because Koreans know more about this stuff than the Filipinos
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Saturday, October 16, 2010
Friday, October 8, 2010
how much a doctor (just out of medical school) earns in usa
how much a doctor (just out of medical school) earns in usa?
Medicine - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Nada nuff now with OBAMACARE. You'll go bankrupt! Try nursing, or dentist. Think about the cost of insurance and such. Doctors now days are dropping like flies because they see what is coming. Look at Fact Check on ask.com for this new health care law. Please don't bash me... I voted for OBAMA and worked for my local campaign district... now I am sick to my stomach I helped this nut get into office!!! Our future children have a unbelievable debt now more then ever.
2 :
it depends on a lot of things but generally anywhere from $90k-300k 1. did you graduate from with an MD or DO? 2. what specialty did you train in 3. what part of the country do you want to work 4. are you will to take call google: cejkasearch and when you get there click on the link for salaries
3 :
Well, first you have to do residency which is around $40,000 to $50,000/year depending on where you train. After that, it depends on your speciality and whether you choose to go into academic medicine or private practice.
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Medicine - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Nada nuff now with OBAMACARE. You'll go bankrupt! Try nursing, or dentist. Think about the cost of insurance and such. Doctors now days are dropping like flies because they see what is coming. Look at Fact Check on ask.com for this new health care law. Please don't bash me... I voted for OBAMA and worked for my local campaign district... now I am sick to my stomach I helped this nut get into office!!! Our future children have a unbelievable debt now more then ever.
2 :
it depends on a lot of things but generally anywhere from $90k-300k 1. did you graduate from with an MD or DO? 2. what specialty did you train in 3. what part of the country do you want to work 4. are you will to take call google: cejkasearch and when you get there click on the link for salaries
3 :
Well, first you have to do residency which is around $40,000 to $50,000/year depending on where you train. After that, it depends on your speciality and whether you choose to go into academic medicine or private practice.
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Friday, October 1, 2010
when should i start school in the usa
when should i start school in the usa?
i'm in the 8th grade going in the 9th grade in caribbean and i would like to start school in the us when should i start now or when i finish 9th grade going in the 10th grade need help fast
Other - Education - 1 Answers
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1 :
go to high school in the same school for 4 years
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i'm in the 8th grade going in the 9th grade in caribbean and i would like to start school in the us when should i start now or when i finish 9th grade going in the 10th grade need help fast
Other - Education - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
go to high school in the same school for 4 years
Read more discussion :
- A free graduate school for a non-USA citizen. Do y...
- If You make it into SM entertainment, what about y...
- i go to school in the USA but would like to transf...
- when should i start school in the usa
- i go to school in the USA but would like to transf...
- My son will have a choice of going to school in th...
Friday, September 24, 2010
A free graduate school for a non-USA citizen. Do you know any
A free graduate school for a non-USA citizen. Do you know any?
I live outside the United States and would like to get masters in humanities field in a USA university FOR FREE! Can you advise of any school offering free studies for international applicants? Any other options are very welcome!!!
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
No such place. You could get a scholarship but it will be tough given that you are not a US citizen.
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I live outside the United States and would like to get masters in humanities field in a USA university FOR FREE! Can you advise of any school offering free studies for international applicants? Any other options are very welcome!!!
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
No such place. You could get a scholarship but it will be tough given that you are not a US citizen.
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Thursday, September 16, 2010
i go to school in the USA but would like to transfer to the UK
i go to school in the USA but would like to transfer to the UK?
i am a student at a community college right now, it is my 2nd year so far.... i would love to transfer to a 4 year school, the probably is i want to transfer to the UK.... i don't know how too??? what are my chioces to help me transfer there... i am studying psychogoly right now, and i love it! i really want to live in the UK n i thought going to school there would help me, what schools should i go too???? how do i transfer there??? what should i do???
Studying Abroad - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
The "transfer" process is pretty much unique to North America. If you called a UK uni and asked them about transferring, they may not quite know what you mean. Instead, ask them if you can apply to their psychology course and be given advanced standing based on the work you've done in the US. Some UK unis may be able to give you advanced standing. Many will not. But all is not lost. In fact, without that first year you did at a US community college, you wouldn't even be eligible to apply to uni in the UK. You wouldn't have the qualifications. So that first year you did at cc is what will allow you to apply to a UK uni. UK unis ask for "A levels". You don't have those - those are British. What you have, which is the equivalent, is the work you've done at community college. Bachelors degrees in most of the UK (exception Scotland) take 3 years to complete, not 4. So that could also help. Often, what's a major issue for US students is funding. Do you get financial aid in the US? That won't follow you overseas. Most foreign unis will expect you to be prepared to pay full fees. You'll need to ask each UK uni if they offer any funding for US students, and if so, how you should apply. As for which uni to apply to - that depends on what your academics are like. As in the US, the UK has unis at all levels, from the elite (Oxford, Cambridge) to the less-so. The Scottish uni system is more like the US system. I wonder if you could "transfer" more easily into a Scottish uni? Worth considering. And if you graduate from a Scottish uni, you are legally allowed to stay and work in Scotland, without needing a work visa, for two years. During that two years, you are welcome to apply for a visa - and the Scottish uni degree plus your 2 years of Scottish work experience will help you get that visa. Some of the best Scottish unis are St. Andrews, Glasgow, and Edinburgh. This UK uni rankings table may help you in your search: http://extras.timesonline.co.uk/gug/gooduniversityguide.php If you find that you can't go to uni in the UK due to finances, then go in the US, and try to do a semester or year study abroad to the UK.
2 :
I'm only going to talk about England: -You would apply as an Undergrad Transfer (advanced entry, year 2). This requires you to have a university GPA of 3.0 or higher, and your university credits will be evaluated by the faculty. The problem is this: your credits may or may not count toward your degree. -Funding is the hardest part, as you won't be granted a student visa if you don't have the sufficient funds to cover your stay. There is American financial aid and international scholarships that you should apply for. Most UK bachelor's degrees take three years to complete, and you only focus on one course (in your case, psychology) throughout those three years. Here is a site that provides a lot of useful information, with some in the form of PDF files (you have to have Adobe Reader on your computer to open them): http://www.educationuk.org/pls/hot_bc/page_pls_all_homepage
i am a student at a community college right now, it is my 2nd year so far.... i would love to transfer to a 4 year school, the probably is i want to transfer to the UK.... i don't know how too??? what are my chioces to help me transfer there... i am studying psychogoly right now, and i love it! i really want to live in the UK n i thought going to school there would help me, what schools should i go too???? how do i transfer there??? what should i do???
Studying Abroad - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
The "transfer" process is pretty much unique to North America. If you called a UK uni and asked them about transferring, they may not quite know what you mean. Instead, ask them if you can apply to their psychology course and be given advanced standing based on the work you've done in the US. Some UK unis may be able to give you advanced standing. Many will not. But all is not lost. In fact, without that first year you did at a US community college, you wouldn't even be eligible to apply to uni in the UK. You wouldn't have the qualifications. So that first year you did at cc is what will allow you to apply to a UK uni. UK unis ask for "A levels". You don't have those - those are British. What you have, which is the equivalent, is the work you've done at community college. Bachelors degrees in most of the UK (exception Scotland) take 3 years to complete, not 4. So that could also help. Often, what's a major issue for US students is funding. Do you get financial aid in the US? That won't follow you overseas. Most foreign unis will expect you to be prepared to pay full fees. You'll need to ask each UK uni if they offer any funding for US students, and if so, how you should apply. As for which uni to apply to - that depends on what your academics are like. As in the US, the UK has unis at all levels, from the elite (Oxford, Cambridge) to the less-so. The Scottish uni system is more like the US system. I wonder if you could "transfer" more easily into a Scottish uni? Worth considering. And if you graduate from a Scottish uni, you are legally allowed to stay and work in Scotland, without needing a work visa, for two years. During that two years, you are welcome to apply for a visa - and the Scottish uni degree plus your 2 years of Scottish work experience will help you get that visa. Some of the best Scottish unis are St. Andrews, Glasgow, and Edinburgh. This UK uni rankings table may help you in your search: http://extras.timesonline.co.uk/gug/gooduniversityguide.php If you find that you can't go to uni in the UK due to finances, then go in the US, and try to do a semester or year study abroad to the UK.
2 :
I'm only going to talk about England: -You would apply as an Undergrad Transfer (advanced entry, year 2). This requires you to have a university GPA of 3.0 or higher, and your university credits will be evaluated by the faculty. The problem is this: your credits may or may not count toward your degree. -Funding is the hardest part, as you won't be granted a student visa if you don't have the sufficient funds to cover your stay. There is American financial aid and international scholarships that you should apply for. Most UK bachelor's degrees take three years to complete, and you only focus on one course (in your case, psychology) throughout those three years. Here is a site that provides a lot of useful information, with some in the form of PDF files (you have to have Adobe Reader on your computer to open them): http://www.educationuk.org/pls/hot_bc/page_pls_all_homepage
Read more discussion :
Wednesday, September 8, 2010
i go to school in the USA but would like to transfer to the UK
i go to school in the USA but would like to transfer to the UK?
i am a student at a community college right now, it is my 2nd year so far.... i would love to transfer to a 4 year school, the probably is i want to transfer to the UK.... i don't know how too??? what are my chioces to help me transfer there... i am studying psychogoly right now, and i love it! i really want to live in the UK n i thought going to school there would help me, what schools should i go too???? how do i transfer there??? what should i do???
Studying Abroad - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
The "transfer" process is pretty much unique to North America. If you called a UK uni and asked them about transferring, they may not quite know what you mean. Instead, ask them if you can apply to their psychology course and be given advanced standing based on the work you've done in the US. Some UK unis may be able to give you advanced standing. Many will not. But all is not lost. In fact, without that first year you did at a US community college, you wouldn't even be eligible to apply to uni in the UK. You wouldn't have the qualifications. So that first year you did at cc is what will allow you to apply to a UK uni. UK unis ask for "A levels". You don't have those - those are British. What you have, which is the equivalent, is the work you've done at community college. Bachelors degrees in most of the UK (exception Scotland) take 3 years to complete, not 4. So that could also help. Often, what's a major issue for US students is funding. Do you get financial aid in the US? That won't follow you overseas. Most foreign unis will expect you to be prepared to pay full fees. You'll need to ask each UK uni if they offer any funding for US students, and if so, how you should apply. As for which uni to apply to - that depends on what your academics are like. As in the US, the UK has unis at all levels, from the elite (Oxford, Cambridge) to the less-so. The Scottish uni system is more like the US system. I wonder if you could "transfer" more easily into a Scottish uni? Worth considering. And if you graduate from a Scottish uni, you are legally allowed to stay and work in Scotland, without needing a work visa, for two years. During that two years, you are welcome to apply for a visa - and the Scottish uni degree plus your 2 years of Scottish work experience will help you get that visa. Some of the best Scottish unis are St. Andrews, Glasgow, and Edinburgh. This UK uni rankings table may help you in your search: http://extras.timesonline.co.uk/gug/gooduniversityguide.php If you find that you can't go to uni in the UK due to finances, then go in the US, and try to do a semester or year study abroad to the UK.
2 :
I'm only going to talk about England: -You would apply as an Undergrad Transfer (advanced entry, year 2). This requires you to have a university GPA of 3.0 or higher, and your university credits will be evaluated by the faculty. The problem is this: your credits may or may not count toward your degree. -Funding is the hardest part, as you won't be granted a student visa if you don't have the sufficient funds to cover your stay. There is American financial aid and international scholarships that you should apply for. Most UK bachelor's degrees take three years to complete, and you only focus on one course (in your case, psychology) throughout those three years. Here is a site that provides a lot of useful information, with some in the form of PDF files (you have to have Adobe Reader on your computer to open them): http://www.educationuk.org/pls/hot_bc/page_pls_all_homepage
Read more discussion :
i am a student at a community college right now, it is my 2nd year so far.... i would love to transfer to a 4 year school, the probably is i want to transfer to the UK.... i don't know how too??? what are my chioces to help me transfer there... i am studying psychogoly right now, and i love it! i really want to live in the UK n i thought going to school there would help me, what schools should i go too???? how do i transfer there??? what should i do???
Studying Abroad - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
The "transfer" process is pretty much unique to North America. If you called a UK uni and asked them about transferring, they may not quite know what you mean. Instead, ask them if you can apply to their psychology course and be given advanced standing based on the work you've done in the US. Some UK unis may be able to give you advanced standing. Many will not. But all is not lost. In fact, without that first year you did at a US community college, you wouldn't even be eligible to apply to uni in the UK. You wouldn't have the qualifications. So that first year you did at cc is what will allow you to apply to a UK uni. UK unis ask for "A levels". You don't have those - those are British. What you have, which is the equivalent, is the work you've done at community college. Bachelors degrees in most of the UK (exception Scotland) take 3 years to complete, not 4. So that could also help. Often, what's a major issue for US students is funding. Do you get financial aid in the US? That won't follow you overseas. Most foreign unis will expect you to be prepared to pay full fees. You'll need to ask each UK uni if they offer any funding for US students, and if so, how you should apply. As for which uni to apply to - that depends on what your academics are like. As in the US, the UK has unis at all levels, from the elite (Oxford, Cambridge) to the less-so. The Scottish uni system is more like the US system. I wonder if you could "transfer" more easily into a Scottish uni? Worth considering. And if you graduate from a Scottish uni, you are legally allowed to stay and work in Scotland, without needing a work visa, for two years. During that two years, you are welcome to apply for a visa - and the Scottish uni degree plus your 2 years of Scottish work experience will help you get that visa. Some of the best Scottish unis are St. Andrews, Glasgow, and Edinburgh. This UK uni rankings table may help you in your search: http://extras.timesonline.co.uk/gug/gooduniversityguide.php If you find that you can't go to uni in the UK due to finances, then go in the US, and try to do a semester or year study abroad to the UK.
2 :
I'm only going to talk about England: -You would apply as an Undergrad Transfer (advanced entry, year 2). This requires you to have a university GPA of 3.0 or higher, and your university credits will be evaluated by the faculty. The problem is this: your credits may or may not count toward your degree. -Funding is the hardest part, as you won't be granted a student visa if you don't have the sufficient funds to cover your stay. There is American financial aid and international scholarships that you should apply for. Most UK bachelor's degrees take three years to complete, and you only focus on one course (in your case, psychology) throughout those three years. Here is a site that provides a lot of useful information, with some in the form of PDF files (you have to have Adobe Reader on your computer to open them): http://www.educationuk.org/pls/hot_bc/page_pls_all_homepage
Read more discussion :
Wednesday, September 1, 2010
My son will have a choice of going to school in the USA or UK (hes 2 now!) Which country has the best schools
My son will have a choice of going to school in the USA or UK (hes 2 now!) Which country has the best schools?
Other - Education - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
I'm not well versed on the United Kingdom schools and I'm biased by being an American. So my vote is American schools, but I suppose that would depend on what the boy wants to do; but that'll be a bit down the road.
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Other - Education - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
I'm not well versed on the United Kingdom schools and I'm biased by being an American. So my vote is American schools, but I suppose that would depend on what the boy wants to do; but that'll be a bit down the road.
Read more discussion :
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