what schools are good for nutrition and dietetics majors in illinois?
114306
US News and World Report (link below) ranks both grad schools and undergrad schools.  I would look at Universities in Illinois.  Look at which departments have GRADUATE degrees in that area (they will have better professors and programs than schools without grad degrees).  You can then compare them at USNews if you would like.  I don't know what a grad degree would be in for nutrition and dietetics, but maybe you know someone in the field you could ask?  Good luck!
175544
I did a search on College Board for private schools with an advertising major.\nHere are some of your options:\nBarry University\nBethany College\nCalifornia Lutheran\nChapman\nClark Atlanta\nDrury University\nEastern Nazarene College\nHarding University\n\nYou can look it up on College Board: http://apps.collegeboard.com/search/adv_majors.jsp
328152
the medill school of journalism at northwestern in evanston is a really good school.  i'm not sure about internships though, but i would definitely check it out.  good luck!
503577
For help in choosing the school that's right for you, here's a helpful web site: http://studentaid2.ed.gov/gotocollege/collegefinder/\n\nGood luck!
842
The top five colleges for best food (according to the Princeton Review):\n1 Bowdoin College\n2  Franklin W. Olin College of Engineering\n3  Saint Olaf College     \n4  Cornell University      \n5  Wheaton College (IL)     \nThey have the top 20, but you have to consult the book or register on www.princetonreview.com to see the entire list. \n\nThe book is The Best 361 Colleges
878133
There are currently three pharmacy schools in Illinois: University of Illinois at Chicago, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, and Midwestern University-Downers Grover.  UIC is considered the best of them.
162238
loyola university in illinois is world known for there cardiology programs.
854116
Looking at a ranked list of pharmacy schools and a map of Navy Bases, you might want to look at the Great Lakes Naval Station and University of Illinois - Chicago.
563322
Speaking as a Marketing Major myself, I say it would depend upon your marketing concentration (Most community colleges offer basic nutrition classes which would give you more information on that side).  So if you are into Sales, then I would try a whole foods distributor.  If you are into promotions then I would say a place like the food and drug administration.  If you are interested in a particular food item like Milk, I'd try the dairy counsel.  It all just really depends upon where your interests lie.
602929
Colubia College Chicago\nNorthwestern University, Evenston, IL (suburb of Chicago)\nUC Burkley (california)\n\nmy son is going to Columbia in 2007...
922370
Dietitian or Nutritionist
1052665
Ball State University in Muncie Indiana does an excellent job.\nThey also offer many areas of expertise.
229916
UMASS has a great agricultural program.\n\nIf you are willing to go a little out of the area, Cornell is an absolutely great program, top 5 in the country.\n\nOther good options would be URI and UCONN.
1184929
The best undergraduate programs in religion in the midwest are:\n\nUniversity of Chicago (IL)\nMiami University (OH)\nUniversity of Missouri - Columbia\nUniversity of Kansas\nKenyon College (OH)\nOberlin College (OH)\nRhodes College (TN)\nCarleton College (MN)\nMacalester College (MN)\nIndiana University - Bloomington \nIowa State U\nUniversity of Michigan - Ann Arbor\nNorthwestern U (IL)\nUniversity of Wisconsin - Madison\nVanderbilt U (TN)
763241
Well, the good news is, I found a great site with clear information about becoming a nutritionist. http://www.nutripeople.co.uk/nutritional_training_information.asp\nHowever, it's UK relevant, and I think you're American. (You probably don't want to spend that much money.)\n\nIn the states, I don't know where you live, what your budget is like, what your GPA is, etc. So, you'll have to investigate for yourself which universities where. \n\nThis site has some grad programs for the study of nutrition.\nhttp://www.nutrition.org/graddir/gradframe.html\nOther things to think about it what qualifications your home state requires. License, certificate, registration, or none of the above? \n\nIf I guessed wrong, and you're Canadian, go here: http://www.ionc.org/index.cfm?page=schools\n\nA word of warning, there are lots of places that offer a "distant learning nutritionist certificate". Don't go for it. They're a bunch of crap.
1002393
Wheaton College (Illinois) is the most prestigious Christian college/university (if you're talking about ones that still actually promote Biblical doctrine and require Bible classes and chapels, not just those that were founded on Christian principles). Other pretty good ones I know of are Taylor (Indiana), Biola (California), and Houghton (New York).
436087
The best way to go would be to go to Eatright.org.  That is the homepage for the American dietetic association.  From there look up school and for a Coordinated Program in Dietetics.  This is a two your program where you will get your in class education and also around 500 hours of on site (clinical, food service, community and outpatient) experience.  After you finish the program you will be eligible to take the RD exam right away.  You can also do a didactic program which is just the classroom part of it and then find your own dietetic internship and spend a year doing that (total of 3 years).  Or, if you don't want to go to school, you can just start working as a diet aid and move up, but you won't be eligible to take the RD exam until you have a least 3 years of experience.  Just starting to work is not the best way to go cause you'll be lucky to make $10 an hour and won't really learn anything other then procedure.  I would highly recommend the coordinated program (CPD).  I am finishing the first year right now so if you have any questions feel free to email me and ask.\nGood luck