how can i become a prep?
360476
Shop at abercrombie, hollister, raulph lauren (spelling?). Get polos, vibrant colors, pop yo colla! Drop the skate clothing if u have any. Its not prep and will take away from your preppy ness.\n\nYeah just go crazy. Shopping is fun! But word from personal experience, prep isn't everything it seems. Gets old after a while. Or at least it did for me after 2 years.
993338
If your looking for SAT prep (IE the Standard Assessment Test) for US University then a popular books include Cliff notes and Kaplan. \n\nAlso there are tons of free sites that allow you take practice exams. \n\nif you cant find any of this (review your grammar, reading and writing skills) Write a practice essays timing yourself. And math up to Algebra 2.
578282
Go to the local college and ask them what you can do to get the training you need
27066
Rules from a Book.\nTips from a Tutor.\nExperience from the telecost.\nPractise with your best attention.
159976
Of course you can go to college for premed and learn a lot. But if you want to get going right away volunteer for ambulance duty or become an EMT. Then you'll know if you like it and you'll know what to study.
772545
Go to college and study pre-med. Then go to medical school.
826527
psychology, social science, arts, or join the basketball team and make millions (something i wish i did) it's not that hard if you apply yourself and have the motivation to do well. if you start off with like 12 creds then it will be a breeze but keep in mind that you'll have to up it unless you want make college a 5 or 6 year plan instead of 4. 15 creds should be enough with some summer classes about 9. most college tests are multiple choice and are very straight forward, but this is just my exp with my college and i pick teachers (via ratmyporfessors.com) that are good at what they do or teach the power-points they provide and not just recite the book and test you on arbitrary and minuscule facts. your first semester or so (depending on your sat scores) will determine what classes you take i.e. English classes and math classes. with psy you have to take a stats class and focus around stats but this is just and aspect of psy which is not a fundamental part of the subject, you could do clinical or social psych and make a decent amount, but i/o psy makes the most but there you have to have stats knowledge (but this can be averted with spss). English or taking a foreign lang would be helpful since you would be able to teach this to others which can bring in some cash under-the-table. i hear geologist make good money but you have to take chem which if you dont like math, you might hate chem.
313399
you must be good in biology, chemistry, and have good math skills. go to college for something like biomolecular studies, get degree. you will need to intern somewhere with your classes (school will help with that). if you do well with your internship they might ask you to work for them. otherwise, you have already made contacts through school and teachers and other students.
1096878
I hear the Kaplan prep is pretty good. You can go to there website for further information.
719901
Try to get as many AP courses as possible. Or at least the most that you can handle. Also, try to take extra curricular classes but make sure that there is a way you can earn college credits for them. Big things like a sport or band and drill will help you out. But AP courses count as college courses so that's a big help already.
1183798
go look at your local high school, they should know what the requirements are.
749480
Make straight A's, be  strong in math and science,\ngot to college or one of the military academy's (preferred), make straight A's. join the military, become a pilot, a test pilot and apply, then Wait years for you turn to come up. Good luck!!!
114564
Start by running for a position in your class at school.  Join the debate team too, as you will need a lot of experience in that area.
679381
Hi, the best way to prepare for a test is to practice similar questions over and over again.  Make sure they have the correct answers to check with their answers.  Go over problem questions in class.  Have students make index cards with formulas, answers as 'cheat sheets', then collect them or make sure they put them away.  If the student can write a cheat sheet they know enough for the test.  Go over test taking techniques for multiple choice, T/F, and essays.  More and more tests are requiring on-demand writing.  Have students make their own outline or notes when covering material in class, it will help them remember/internalize the information better and have the students teach you or someone else in the class what they've learned (peer teaching, peer assessments). Good luck.
959836
I don't know any schools in your area but I have some info that might help.\n\nCheck the local hospitals as they might have a school there as well as the local technical colleges. \n\n Besides from the grades, you need a background in chemistry and anatomy.  So if you don't have those classes you should take them before you can even get into the program.  You also need to have experience in hospital setting and if that means volunteering at hospitals or old age homes, get out and do it.  The more you have the better they will look at you.\n\nIn my area, the wait list is about 2 years long to get into the program and you have to have prereqs done before you can even apply to get onto the wait list.  \n\nWhen you find the school you'd like to attend they should have a course guideline that will tell you the classes you need to finish your degree.\n\nHope this link helps.\n\nGood luck in your career change.
1054624
In the United States:\n\nFirst of all, go to your local school district(s) and find out the minimum education requirements for you to become an Educational Assistant, or a Substitute Teacher. This varies district by district, and usually depends on supply and demand... the harder it is to find people, the lower the standards. \n\nAs soon as you have enough credits through your teacher prep program to be hired, apply and get into the classroom as staff or as a Substitute. Actual long-term classroom experience with the full responsibility of staff, is much more valuable than practicums and student teaching. There is always extremely noticable differences between first-year teachers who substituted or were aides first, and those who weren't. It also looks darn good on a resume.\n\nAs a substitute, you will have flexible hours to be able to fit work around your coursework.\nAs an aide, you may only be able to take classes part-time, but you do count as a full-time employee, and may qualify for the district's continuing education financial support for staff and teachers, especially if the district or school is "Title 1." The district may pay your way for your education...which means you don't have the headache of student loans.\n\nIf you have the time, also volunteer with kids... school-site tutoring, scouts or other organizations, etc. Once again, plump up that resume.\n\nSecondly, go to your nearest university, and enroll in their teacher preparation program. However, not all teacher prep programs are even adequate... if you don't feel you're learning what you need to, shop other nearby universities, and relocate if you have to. \n\nOnline training is not good for your starting degree. The first introduction you have to theory, methods, curriculum design, classroom management techniques, etc., you need that face-to-face discussion in class to build your skills effectively. Online coursework is only really good for continuing professional development after you are a full teacher.\n\nTo finish your training and become a full teacher, you will need:\n--at least a Bacchelaureate (4-year) Degree in Education\n--to pass your state's Teacher Competency tests in Basic Skills, General Knowledge, Professional Knowledge, and your area of specialty\n--to pass a complete background check through local and state police, and the FBI\n--to meet any additional licensure requirements (varies from state to state)\n--to complete the state licensure process (paperwork submission), and apply to any and every district in the area in which you want to live...and make sure each school site principal also has a copy of your resume\n\nGood luck!
35623
Get good grades. Take part in extra-curricular activities. And then apply.\n\nThis website may be useful.\nhttp://apps.collegeboard.com/cbsearch_ss/welcome.jsp