Which one of these has a bright future for an indian student? How can I apply for them? Is Frankfinn better than AHA? & Is NIFT better than Pearl Academy?
208158
This belongs in a Career, Business, or "higher education" category, not in "special education."
570590
fisrt go to bangalore "IAM" (institute of aviation medical) and find out you are fit for flying or not. to do that you have to contact them and get an appointment date. follow the instruction from them regarding each test. If you pass "fit for flying" go ahead and join as a trainee pilot in any of the avaition training institute in india or abroad. \n\nIt will be fast and cheaper  to study in USA better than india. because in india you have to struggle a lot through politics to build your future. you can find out the institutes in USA by searching the web.www,google.com\n\nbest of luck. .bonvoyage !!!
349622
A higher qualification for what? These two fellowships are of the highest quality. One is from the USA and the other from UK. Take your pick!\n\ncc
333427
http://www.daylon.com/mba/ \n\nPhoenix may cost a bit more...but if it's accredited I'd say it's an okay option.
510676
Two of the top programs in the world are at FIT and at Parsons. Those programs are very, very strong and have great reps. Both are very NYC focused, of course, but since NYC is the centre of the fashion world, that's not necessarily a bad thing. \n\nFIDM. That's a private, proprietary school. That means that oftentimes you may have trouble transferring credits to other schools. Your best bet is to call FIT and ask them if they'd accept the associates from FIDM, and would you go into the school as a full Junior, or have to take additional courses. \n\nTo be ruthlessly honest, FIDM won't open any doors for you, in the fashion world. You'll have to open those doors yourself. FIT or Parsons, however - that's a different story.\n\nFashion design is HUGELY competitive. It pays for you to attend the best reputed program you can. In a field like this, it's not only your talent and portfolio that will get you that first job - it's also where you went to school, and the contacts you make there. Most jobs in this field are found via networking. If you go to a place, like FIT, that has professors in the biz, with pull and power, and graduates who hire out of the school, and the staff has connections and pull, then you'll be in a better place, post-graduation, than others.\n\nBut at the same time, the school needs to be a good fit for you. And if FIT or Parsons will accept transfers from FIDM - again, call FIT first - then you may be able to do both! Attend FIDM, then tranfer to a high-powered school like Parsons.
126754
I went to the AIH (Houston) and recieved a degree in Visual Communication. Even though this was 12 years ago, I had friends who were in the fashion design program. They loved it. It is intense, and you cant miss any classes or you will fall behind. Its worth your money depending on what area you want to be in. Two of my friends ended up as buyers for department stores. One did go to new york but the competition is fierse there!.  I think you need to figure out what area you want to work end AFTER you finish school and then decide. The AI is good for some areas, but not for all.
590785
Check out frankfinn.com
553751
Excellent! Go ahead ..........the ruling Maha Dasha is also of Shani for you, Success --Success. \n\nEnjoy,\n\nBest Of Luck
253442
The California Institute of the Arts has an international reputation. I study in England but have heard about it through guest speakers at my arts college.
120789
the shop is the best school. get a job.
207043
enter   www.cfainstitute.org   it will help you\nyou don't ned to go to USA it's perfect distance learning source.\nafter graduating all 3 levels of that you will become chartered financial analyst and have job like  citibank CEO or deutsche bank FM etc.\ntry it!
534434
LIFA is Thompson Financial's attempt of offering a competiting certificate to the CFA Institute's "CFA" charter with a similar scope as the CFA coursework.  It is used for investment, securities brokerage and insurance industries.   \n\nBy far and away, the CFA is the most highly respected, most coveted analyst certification.  The LIFA is much less expensive, much easier to pass and much, much, much lower profile.  If you look in financial classified ads and check with headhunters, you'll find that they want the CFA designation - not LIFA. \n\nHence, I would not recommend wasting your time trying to do a cheaper, easier, less regarded test that still takes three years to pass.  If I might suggest an analogy, it's like taking a distance learning course certificate of economics instead of going to Harvard.  Sure, you've done the material, but I'm concerned that it may not give you the leg up you need to get a decent starting job. \n\nMy mantra is do it once, do it right. Besides, most reputable investment companies pay for your CFA once you join.
44177
Among those that you have mentioned, Hofstra seems to have a better program.  Despite Hosftra is not too far away from New York City but the town of Hempstead may not be a wonderful experience.  You may want to consider programs with a more diversified student body.  Are you concentrating your search in NY only, if not, you may want to consider University of Michigan, University of Chicago, Standford....Best of luck!
1980
I have never heard of them . but try fastweb.com they offfer scholarships based on the questionair you fill out
590568
Okay let's start with American Funds which is who runs ICA.  AF is an awesome fund company for a couple of reasons.  One they are a private company which means they only answer to their MF holders.  Unlike a company like Fidelity which is a good company also but they are owed by stock holders.  In the long run the company that only answers to you the MF holder is going to look out for your best interest and returns more diligently.  They also have some of the lowest annual fees to maintain an account of any MF company.  All that being said, depending on your situation ICA may or may not be good for you.  You need a competent advisor to help you with that.  I would be cautious with ICA as it is one of the largest MF in the world.  They may seem like a good thing but it actually can be bad.  It means it has much less flexibility to move its money around when condititon warrant it.  As far as EJ goes, they hire people on average who have very little experience in the industry, so at a minimum make sure your rep has a lot of experience and didn't just start last month at this.  They also have agreements with companies like American Funds where their reps get a bigger commission to them then they do with other products.  The concern being your advice from EJ might be tainted by the reps desire to get more commission.  You need to work with an independant rep to assist you with you decisions.   One who will give you all the information and doesn't have a hidden agenda.  If you want to send me email and tell me what state you're in I probably could refer you to a couple.  Good luck.
254166
Hi! I'm also a animation crazy guy. As i was in search of animation schools for a few days i thought i cud tell u some from my research. If placement is ur preference try ARENA. but if u really wanna b exposed to d industry try MAAC.
85910
USC is good.  Check out UCLA also.  Think about this.  What kind of resources will be available to you if you go to school right next to hollywood.  Some people may say that if you enter into Hollywood, you are going to sell out or be part of some conformist machine.  Not true.  Sure Hollywood puts out a lot of crap, but you can really learn some good stuff, and most importantly make contacts.  Your professional network is really important to any career.  You should be working on this when you are in school, so when choosing a school, look at more than just academics.  Look at what extracirricular opportunities the school can afford you.  Good luck in your decision.  I have heard good things about Columbia.  If you choose Chicago, it will be a good decision.