how to become a s.l.u.t?
465777
Next time you are at a party, offer to give everyone a blow.job
53691
1. Go to a university that awards Bachelor of Science in Engineering and/or Bachelor of Engineering. Make sure the school is ABET accredited.\n2. Earn an Engineering degree.\n3. Take and pass the Engineer In Training (EIT) exam.\n4. Get at least 4 years experience.\n5. Take and pass the Profesional Engineer exam.\n\nThen, and only then, can you truly call yourself an Engineer.
429115
Minimum Qualifications:\n\nUS Citizen\n4 year degree( to be COMPETETIVE, it needs to be in a Hard science Major with a 3.5 or better GPA)\nmust show proven Leadership skills by being an Officer in school clubs(high school and college)\nVolunteer.\nSports are also a plus.  this doesn't have to be in Team sports through school.  This can be thorugh other organizations like Little league or the neighborhood soccer club.  \nMust meet all other moral and medical qualifications:  No drugs, no legal troubles, that sort of thing.\n\nways to become an Officer:\n\nIf you are a sophomore in High School, start the application process NOW for Annapolis if you want to matriculate right after you graduate.  otherwise, you could end up waiting a few semesters.\n\nROTC through College.\n\nOCS if you already have the 4 year degree.  \n\nEnlist and then try for STA-21, a program where the Navy sends you to college full time to get your degree and still get all pay and bennies of being AD Navy.  very hard to get, easier if you already have a couple of years of college under you belt( you basically have to get a 4 year degree in three years)
604706
If by UAP, you mean Unlicensed Assistive Personnel, then it looks like some positions require only a HS diploma and on the job training, while others require as high as a Master's degree in college.  It depends on what field of UAP work you would like to do.  Check out the sites below for ideas:
758336
go to actstudent.org they can help you out.
578282
Go to the local college and ask them what you can do to get the training you need
245454
Can you be more specific? I will check back later.\n\nUpdate:\nWell you can always go back to the univeristies. You can attend part time. Depending on one's job, it could take some years but it could be done. There are also tech schools which teach you a skill, usually for teachers, then you can use the credits to enter a univeristy. More info would have been helpful.
720674
Just be semi good in math, and, have alot of patience and be able to work on a team, or by yourself and expect to spend long hours at your computer! Mostly I know this because I'm attending college to get my bachelors degree in Software Engineering. if you need anything else my yahoo s/n is: darkwarrior0404        and my email is: darkwarrior0404@yahoo.com best of luck to you!
1057412
Your first steps will include putting out money.  \n\nFirst of all, take the TOEFL to prove your English knowledge.  Then take the SAT (or GRE if you are graduate student).  Once you have both of these exams, you can apply to a university, sending your high school transcripts and an application fee as well.  \n\nWhen a university accepts you, they will send the I-20 form to apply for the student visa.  \n\nThe best place to start is with the Embassy, and with the TOEFL exam.
713443
In the US, to become a physical therapist, you now need to obtain either a masters of doctorate level degree.  Your bachelor's degree should encompass many of the classes that are prerequisite courses for entrance into the professional phase of the program including at least\n1. A year and a half of biology\n2. Anatomy and physiology\n3. Statistics and trigonometry or calculus\n4. Basic, lifespan, and abnormal psychology\n5. A year of chemistry\n6. A year of physics\n\nThis may vary from school to school...\n\nYou will also want to have all  your general education requirements completed by the time you apply for admission to the professional phase.  \n\nThe structure of programs vaires...some are direct admittance...admitting you as a freshman and garauntee a spot in the professional phase of the program as long as you maintain a certain GPA.  Others require you to complete your bachelor's degree and admit you as a grad student to the DPT...some admit you as a senior, you complete your BS degree after the first year and then finish the the master's degree by the end of the third year...it all depends on the school.  \n\nOne place to get started is to visit the APTA website at www.apta.org and view what schools are accredited PT schools.  Then, review which ones you may potentially wish to attend and investigate that program's requiements and structure.  \n\nGood luck!
718682
Start by reading this site.  Along with info on the Universities, is a lot of info on the requirements\nhttp://www.aslsprachen.de/english/index_kurse_4.htm
470768
basically you should have your official transcript of record;high school diploma; some schools require an authenticated birth certificate; a valid ID like passport; social security number; student visa issued by the country you want to study in; name of guardian or sponsor in that country; a certificate of good moral character..or better yet go to the site of the university or college you are interested in and you can browse what are their admission requirements..Good luck..
800365
Admission Requirements\n\nLSUS has a selective admissions policy for the first time student that is correlated to the age of the student – graduates of high school (less than 21 years of age), adults (21 to 24 years of age), and adults (25 years of age and older).\nFirst Time Freshmen Less Than 21 years of age\nAdmissibility is based on high school curriculum, high school GPA, high school class rank, ACT scores, and the need, if any, for developmental course work.\n\nAdmission from Louisiana Secondary Schools\nTo be admitted, a first time freshman who is less than 21 years of age and who has graduated from a Louisiana high school must meet the following:\n\n   1. Completion of the Regents’ high school core curriculum (currently TOPS core curriculum) of 16.5 course units:\n          * English I, II, III, IV\n          * Mathematics: 3 units to include Algebra I (one unit) or Applied Algebra 1A and 1B (two units); Algebra II; Geometry, Trigonometry, Calculus, or an approved math substitute\n          * Sciences: 3 units to include Biology; Chemistry; Earth Science, Environmental Science, Physical Science, Biology II, Chemistry II, Physics I, Physics II, or Physics for Technology (one Unit)\n          * Social Sciences: 3 units to include Civics (one unit) or Civics and Free Enterprise (one unit combined); American History; World History, Western Civilization, or World Geography\n          * Humanities: 3 units to include 2 units in the same foreign language and one unit in fine arts survey\n          * Computer Science: ½ unit in Computer Science, or Computer Literacy, or Business Computer Applications\n\n   2. And one of the following:\n          * High school GPA of 2.0 or greater OR\n          * High school graduation rank top 50% of class OR\n          * ACT composite score of 20 or greater\n\n   3. And need no more than one developmental course by having one of the following:\n          * An ACT English score of 18 or greater OR\n          * An ACT Mathematics score of 18 or greater\n\nAdmission from Out-of-State High Schools or Home-School Programs or G.E.D.\nFreshmen students who are less than 21 years of age and who have graduated from out-of-state high schools or were home-schooled or received a G.E.D. must meet one of the following minimum admissions criteria:\n\n    * Any criteria for students who graduated from Louisiana secondary schools which are presented in 1, 2, and 3 above; OR\n    * Have a high school GPA of 2.0 or greater, and rank in the top 50% of their high school graduating class, and have a 20 or greater on the ACT composite, and need no more than one developmental course; OR\n    * Have a 23 or greater on the ACT composite and need no more than one developmental course.\n\nFirst Time Freshmen Adults 21- 24 years of age\nStudents who are at least 21 years of age but not older than 24 years of age may be admitted to LSUS under one of the following options:\n\nOption #1\nMeet the minimum admissions requirements listed above for freshmen students, that apply based on whether the student graduated in-state or out-of-state, was home-schooled, or received a G.E.D.\n\nOption #2\nEnroll as a non-matriculating (not eligible for federal financial aid) student until achieving a GPA of 2.0 on 12 or more term hours of non-developmental course work.\n\nOption #3\nEnroll as a part-time student taking 6 hours or less in fall/spring term or 3 hours or less in the summer until achieving a GPA of 2.0 on 12 or more term hours of non-developmental course work.\n\nFirst Time Freshmen Adult 25 years of age and older\nA first time freshman who is aged 25 years and older is not required to meet the Board of Regents minimum admissions criteria for first-time freshmen. However, if a student has completed a GED or graduated from high school, he or she must take the University’s placement tests in mathematics and English and must have high school transcripts sent to the Admissions and Records Office. If a student has not comp
778545
I am a seit. In order to get certified by NYS which you need in order to be a seit you need to have a masters in special education and specialize in early childhood.
492243
First, prepare all necessary documents that may be required - CV, transcript, certification to teach (required by some), certification in using the english language (required by some).\n\nSecond, check embassies and university websites regarding entry to the country and job vacancies. (Check your documents and what you have against their specific requirements and try to comply).\n\nThird, formal application.
725466
You have the cross experience, get yourself into a company that will train you in SAP or train yourself through nightschool...\n\nthen apply\n\ngood luck!!
674404
First off go to college and get a degree in something else such as Philosophy, political science, accounting, economincs or history. Take and pass the LSAT apply to law school, go to law school then take and pass the bar exam