I am planing to join in graduate program in fall 2006.I am student of Bachler's degree in Botany.I am going to join in master's degree in botany.So i need letter of explantoin.
136689
Explanation of what? If you want to go to grad school in the Fall, you should already have made contact with the school or school you are interested in joining. You should send your transcripts to prospective course advisors.
368744
Here's my professional appraisal of your situation.\n\nPositives:\nYou've improved your application by gaining research experience and (hopefully) better letters. \n\nThe pool of applicants will be different this time, so you'll be competing against a different set of people.  This time, they may not outstrip you.\n\nNegatives:\nA third application WILL draw some attention, and this attention will not necessarily be positive.  The committee will be looking very closely to see what has changed.  Be sure to draw attention to these changes, especially in your personal statement.  \n\nYou did not mention that you gained language skills or that you published or presented anything during the last two years.  If you DID NOT do any of these things, you did not do everything you could to improve your chances of admission. \n\nAlso, many rejections are based on the fact that the candidate is not a good MATCH for the program.   If there is no faculty member that specifically wants to work with YOU, your're going to be rejected again.  If the faculty has not changed, your application will quite probably be rejected again. \n\nMy advice?  Apply to a few other schools this time.  See what happens.  You might be a better match for other programs.  \n\nThe burden is on you to do the requisite research to find out where professors with similar interests and/or congenial methodologies are.  \n\nFinally, when it comes to grad school, the rule of thumb is to "follow the money."  This is not only because you want to avoid a huge loan burden, but also because a department that invests in you WANTS you to succeed, and will help you to do so.  You want to do your graduate work in a department that wants YOU, not merely a department that YOU want.   This is yet another reason to widen your search for the right place for you. \n\nBest wishes!
517757
In the US, an M.Phil. is not at all equivalent to the Ph.D. \n\nMany programs offer the M.Phil. to students who only complete the coursework for the Ph.D., and do not go on to take language exams, qualifying exams (also known as comprehensive exams), and the dissertation. \n\nIt is theoretically possible to do a Ph.D. with only two years in residence, if:\n- the particular program allows it\n- there are only two years of necessary coursework\n- you pass your language exams early\n- you are allowed to prepare for your qualifying exams abroad, and return only for the exams, which generally only take a few days\n- you remain in contact with your dissertation advisor and committee throughout the process of writing your dissertation\n- you come back to campus to defend your dissertation in person\n\nMy best advice is to contact each program to which you plan to apply, and ask the Director of Graduate Studies if this would be possible under their regulations.
663120
Do you live in the DC area?  Then the USDA Graduate School is for you.  They teach a ton of classes in this area.  Anyone can sign up.  Reasonably priced as well.\nhttp://www.grad.usda.gov/\nClick on Search Catalog for Courses and then put in "Contract"
505398
In the United States the Pharm. D. (Doctor of Pharmacy) degree is a first-professional degree or professional doctorate that prepares the graduate for pharmacy practice. The multidisciplinary curriculum may focus on pharmacy-biomedical sciences, pharmaceutical sciences, social and administrative sciences, clinical sciences and experiential training. Entrance into a Pharm. D. program generally does not require prior completion of a college degree, although the majority of accepted applicants hold one. Typically, it takes a minimum of six academic years after high school graduation to complete the Pharm. D. program.
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Career Opportunities in Biology \n\nThis section includes brief descriptions of a few selected careers in biology and medicine, and how they relate to the Biology major at Muhlenberg. We have included some suggested courses for each career goal to help you think about how to organize your curriculum around your goals.\n\nBiomedical research :: Cancer research :: Cell/Molecular biology :: Genetics :: Developmental biology \nThere are currently abundant opportunities in academic institutions, medical schools, the government, and pharmaceutical industry for individuals with training in modern biotechnology. You can work in these settings with a Bachelor’s or Master’s degree as a technician, or as a scientist with a Ph.D. Many students may work for one or two years following graduation in one of these settings with only their B.S. from Muhlenberg. A lifetime career in one of these areas generally requires a Ph.D., although there now exist some specialized M.S. programs that are designed to prepare students for a technical career in the biotechnology industry. Currently, individuals with an M.D. are working in these areas, but this is likely to decrease in the future, given changes in the American medical establishment. If you are interested in working in one of these areas, even for a relatively short period of time, you should plan to take: Biochemistry, Cell Biology, Developmental Biology, Genetics, Immunology, Microbiology, and Molecular Biology. You should also take two years of Chemistry, a year of Physics, Calculus, and perhaps Physical Chemistry, particularly if you are interested in a biochemically-oriented position (e.g., working in a pharmaceutical setting). Laboratory research experience is generally required for admission to graduate programs.\n\nNeuroscience \nThe expectations for graduate study and a career in Neuroscience are similar to the above section, with additional emphasis on Psychology. Students interested in a career in Neuroscience should take the usual two years of Chemistry, and one year each of Physics and Calculus. Upper level Biology courses that you should take include: Biochemistry, Cell Biology, Comparative Anatomy, Development Biology, General Physiology, Molecular Biology, Neurobiology, Advanced Topics in Neuroscience, and Transmission Electron Microscopy. Courses in other Departments include: Mind and Brain, Introductory Psychology, Cognitive Processes, Biological Psychology, Sensation and Perception, and Philosophy of Mind. Once again, laboratory research experience is an expectation of graduate programs in this area.\n\nEcology :: Evolutionary biology\nStudents interested in careers as a professional ecologist or evolutionary biologist should prepare for graduate school. Individuals work in these fields with Bachelors’, Masters’, and Ph.D. degrees. If you are interested in a career in these areas you should take Ecology, Evolution, Field Botany and Plant Ecology, and Genetics. You will also need to take Statistics, and a year of Physics, Calculus, and Chemistry. Significant field research experience is also a must. You may also want to enroll in Botany, Comparative Anatomy, Ethology, General Physiology, Molecular Biology, Ornithology, Physiological Ecology, Plant Evolutionary Biology, Zoology, the special field experience trips to Costa Rica and/or Bermuda, and Advanced Statistics.\n\nApplied ecology :: Environmental management :: Forestry\nStudents majoring in Biology may seek employment or graduate education in applied ecology and related fields. If you are interested in one of these areas plan on taking Ecology, Field Botany and Plant Ecology, Genetics, and Conservation and Restoration Ecology (to be added to the curriculum soon). You should also enroll in Statistics, Microeconomics, and complete a year of Physics, Calculus, and Chemistry. Other courses you should consider are: Botany, Ethology, General Physiology, Physiological Ecology, Plant Evolutionary Biology, Ornithology, Inve
237398
not many but it will shorten your time getting the BS degree and now with the way things are going you will need a freeking Masters and by the time you get that you will need a freeking doctorate.  That's what happened to me, lol.  Good luck
385566
Well let's see I graduated high school in 1990 then I took 4 years in computer programming ( That was a toughie doing flowcharts and all those binary codes. ). Then I went and took another 4 years for my doctorate, where I am at now, so I've been studying for more than 9 years and I love it, wouldn't have it any other way. I am hoping to get my license sometime next year in aromatherapeutics, my life's passion. There's always something new and exciting in the field that just makes me happy to be alive. Have a good day!
410230
i can't help you on how do u get into oceanography program in your country. but i'm currently studying something connecting to oceanography in my country and i just wanna wish you all the best in getting into this program!! ^^\n\nps:  and yes its interesting and not to mention lots of fun too.
73633
http://www.ext.vt.edu/pubs/plantdiseasefs/450-604/450-604.html
281804
some programs have a summer and then two more semesters for a MAT. Certification would be about the same, but no second masters.\n\nInternship and teaching is usually required.
139529
This is a tough one. There are some things that you can try, i.e. if you haven't already:\n\n1/  Are there any scholarship opportunities available thru your govt or the school itself? I know there are not many for non-science programs but you never know.\n\n2  In the U.S., many graduate students are able to take advantage of Graduate Assistanships which usually cover full tuition and in some cases a living stipend (in return for working 25-hrs a week on campus). Does your school have such programs?\n\n3/  Would your current employer sponsor your education in return for a 3-yr contract with them?
209191
Check the website below:\n\nhttp://faculty.ncwc.edu/toconnor/410/410lect15.htm\n\nHope that this answers yours questions.\n\nGood luck
493266
Well, I'm not active in the field, but have found some link for you...\n\nHopefully you will get some of the information you are looking for - otherwise do not hesitate to contact the Zurich university (second link).
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You list the graduate degree(s), not the Bachelor(s). If you have more than one Masters degree, for example, you list them in the order received. Once you receive your Ph.D., just list that.\n\nThere are many appropriate times to use your degrees with your name, so unless you are hiring someone to announce your entry into every room, you do not need to "get over yourself". (Jealousy is a curse, and mediocrity is not a bragging right, people!)\n\n[first name] [last name] MBA
436412
First, demand that your "University" revisit spelling as possibly a major. And, what does "candies willnot gonna work..." mean? Sorry, I seem to have lost the question.
203889
Corrections:\n1. Bacholar degree is wrong. It is bachelor's degree.\n2. MBA stands for Master of Business Administration; therefore, it is wrong to say, "master MBA."\n\nI think you should think twice about following a business career. I have heard from my well-educated acquaintances that many MBA graduates from prestigious schools cannot find a job very easily because of the high competition. I'm not saying it's easy to find a job with a mere bachelor's degree in biochemistry, but at least scientists are known to be bad spellers. With your unsatisfactory spelling, you will be laughed at in the business world.