keep in mind that here in the US one has to pay to go to school; it isn't free like in the UK
keep in mind that here in the US one has to pay to go to school; it isn't free like in the UK
Wasn't really free for me either, so no big deal.
and no mate...you can never aim too high !
what do you want to study ?
If you remember me from M:TW days add me on Steam, do mention your org name.
http://www.steamcommunity.com/id/__shak
My problem is I've never been good at knowing what I want, which is why I think the US system is rather good, in that the first year at least, is rather broad in scope. I mean, my interests range from classics to science... but I can't work out what it is that I'm especially in to.
If u work that out and get back to me, I could help you.
Choose !
If you remember me from M:TW days add me on Steam, do mention your org name.
http://www.steamcommunity.com/id/__shak
This is not a flame or 'american bashing' etc - I just curious.
I've heard that American qualifications from um.. 'high school' etc (?) aren't considered to be equivalent to European A levels and other higher qualifications.
Is this the case or is it just Old Guard European elitism ?
Look what these bastards have done to Wales. They've taken our coal, our water, our steel. They buy our homes and live in them for a fortnight every year. What have they given us? Absolutely nothing. We've been exploited, raped, controlled and punished by the English — and that's who you are playing this afternoon Phil Bennett's pre 1977 Rugby match speech
It is true - as A levels are much more specialised. The flipside is that we with our A-levels may well be very good at a few subjects, but are very weak at everything else. I'd much rather have had a broader education to a slightly lower standard, than the narrow, high quality one I had.
Which seems to be a good place for a post-doc for international relations/international politics kind of stuff?
When the game ends, peon and king go into the same box.
Georgetown, perhaps?
"Never in physical action had I discovered the chilling satisfaction of words. Never in words had I experienced the hot darkness of action. Somewhere there must be a higher principle which reconciles art and action. That principle, it occurred to me, was death." -Yukio Mishima
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