Which are the best colleges to study biology (undergraduate) in the US?
344547
Universaty of Guelph is the best place for that in canada
754652
The best acting undergraduate programs in the US are at these schools (in no particular order):\n\n- New York University\n- Yale - I understand that they do offer performance at the undergrad level, but you should double-check me, as my info could be a few years old.\n- Julliard\n- Boston University *\n- University of Cincinnatti, College Conservatory of Music (for musical theater)\n- North Carolina School of the Arts\n- Carnegie Mellon *\n- Fordham *\n- Florida State University *\n- University of Michigan *\n- SUNY Purchase\n- California Institute of the Arts (CalArts)\n- Rutgers University *\n- Indiana University *\n- Boston Conservatory (musical theater)\n\nI've put * next to the schools that I think best fit your desire for a BA in theater, rather than a BFA conservatory-type program; and that offer you the chance to double major in something besides theater. I've only * schools who have a good rep in both theater and in non-theater majors (So, for example, I didn't * SUNY Purchase, which is great for performing arts but is just average in other majors. And I didn't * NYU because that's a very intense, conservatory-type, BFA program. You wouldn't have time to double major.)
579908
East Carolina is a great school, I have a brother there. I just moved from NC.  But you need to have your head on straight because its considered a "party school"  but the school over all is great.  If you are interested in NC schools others to consider are UNCPembroke.  Small but great programs and small enough classes to be noticed and get special attention from professors if needed. This is were I got my B.S. in Biology from.  UNCWilmington is also good.  Then there is always the bigger schools like Chapel Hill and Duke.  Appalachian State in Boone is also good, I have a brother there too.
248809
If you're an undergrad - its the best bio schools.\n\nHere's a couple\n\nJohns Hopkins, Harvard, Stanford, Yale, UC Berkeley, UC San Diego, UC Irvine, UoP. \n\nThe first few would be the premier. I would say that UCSD and UC Irvine are good match schools and U o P would be a safety school.
1141386
Studying for biology can seem overwhelming, but it doesn't have to be. If you follow a few simple steps, studying for biology will be less stressful and more enjoyable. I've compiled a list of several helpful biology study tips for biology students. Whether you're in middle school, high school, or college, these tips are bound to produce results!\n\nBiology Study Tips\n\nBio-Study Tip 1\n\nAlways read the lecture material before the classroom lecture. I know, I know--you don't have time, but believe me, it makes an immense difference. \n\nBio-Study Tip 2\n\nBiology, like most sciences, is hands-on. Most of us learn best when we are actively participating in a "topic." So make sure to pay attention in lab sessions and actually perform the experiments. Remember, you won't be graded on your lab partner's ability to perform an experiment, but your own.\n\nBio-Study Tip 3\n\nSit in the front of the class. Simple, yet effective. College students, pay close attention. You'll need recommendations one day, so make sure your professor knows you by name and you aren't 1 face in 400.\n\nBio-Study Tip 4\n\nCompare notes with a friend. Since much of biology tends to be abstract, have a "note buddy." Each day after class compare notes with your buddy and fill in any gaps. Two heads are better than one!\n\nBio-Study Tip 5\n\nUse the "lull" period between classes to immediately review the biology notes you have just taken. \n\nBio-Study Tip 6\n\nDon't cram! As a rule, you should start studying for biology exams a minimum of two weeks prior to the exam. \n\nBio-Study Tip 7\n\nThis tip is very important -- stay awake in class. I've observed too many people snoozing (even snoring!) in the middle of class. Osmosis may work for water absorption, but it won't work when it comes time for biology exams. \n\nBio-Study Tip 8\n\nFind some useful resources to help you when you study after class. Here are a few resources that I would suggest to help make learning biology interesting and fun:
838973
While there are many factors to consider when choosing a school of higher eductation, the US News and World Report listings are a good start.\n\nNow the link given below is for graduate schools.  I think you would have to pay for the complete listing of undergraduate engineering programs.  Nevertheless, the link should give you a good idea of top engineering programs in America.\n\nGood luck.
99868
It all depends on where you live and what field you want to persue your study. If you live in the United States, go to the closest library to you and find this book: "Comprehensive guide to the best colleges and universities in the U.S." When I first came to the U.S., it provided me with a lot of introduction to colleges and universties. Hope you get all your answers there.
654617
There are many good colleges in the US,\nit really depends on ur abilities, and where u want to go
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!
775298
Try the biology department of a local college.
868754
biology is the study of living things
435742
It depends on where you want to go, and where you live. You might want to check www.collegeboard.com or www.princetonreview.com for colleges. Those sites are extremeley good, and will help you out.
460552
There's  no such  thing as a generic "best college."    You need to find a college that is (1) accredited,  (2) has  the degree/major you are looking for, (3) is in  a  location you're interested  in, (4) provides the learning  environment and class-size you prefer, (5) has a solid reputation for producing  quality, degreed students, (6) has good connections and visibility in the field in which you wish to study and work, and (7) offers the services  (housing, medical, other) that you will need to enter and remain in school to earn your degree.\n\nIf college selection is an issue for you, visit with your high school counselor, a college admissions counselor, or an independent education consultant near you.
893498
http://www.usnews.com/usnews/edu/college/rankings/rankindex_brief.php\n\nThere is no single 'best college.' It depends on what kind of college you're looking for. US News & World Report comes out with a Top Colleges issues every year. The link is above. It will give you the top colleges in many categories.\n\n______________________
795207
You should try PrincetonReview.com.  They have a search engine that narrows down a list of schools based on the geographic region, majors, financial aid, etc. that you want.  Good luck!
212920
Have you checked out:\nhttp://princetonreview.com/home.asp\n\nAt this site you can make a free account, enter in your high school career and majors you're interested in (for FREE) and it will give you schools that match you and you can decide which one, in which state sounds best for you.\n\nGood Luck and Take Care!
814138
The best thing to do is contact the college and/or colleges in the United States you would like to attend - many major US colleges have had many students attend them from India.  They may be able to direct you to information to be found in Delhi.\n\nFor information on what are considered the best colleges in the United States go to http://www.usnews.com/usnews/edu/college/rankings/rankindex_brief.php where you will also find websites to many US schools.\n\nHowever - if you are looking for great US schools check out the University of Michigan http://www.umich.edu/\nNew York University http://www.nyu.edu/\nor \nThe University of Rhode Island http://www.uri.edu/\n\nGood Luck!!!