What do you need to get into the University of Florida?
964699
Go to the school's websites and look at their admissions requirements.  If U don't know the website, google the name.  \n\n  - Get good grades for school sponsored scholarships\n  - go to www.fastweb.com for a plethora of scholarship ops\n  - Study and do well in high school to get a great GPA.  U have a chance at raising your class rank in their 12th grade if U don't get senioritis\n\n  - The classes U should take for those colleges depend on the colleges.\n  - www.collegeboard.com - go here for SAT strategies
310434
First, take the Florida Real estate courses required by the state. Then take the Florida Real Estate Exam. FLorida does not have recip deals with other states. PS...you have to pass the exam to become an agent. You have to work with an established broker to hang your license. Otherwise, you license will be held hostage by the state of Flordia. A better question would be, why Florida?
708422
You have to have a green card or the U.S citizenship. Ask the recruiters for more information. http://www.goarmy.com/flindex.jsp
178955
you don't necessarily have to go to a prestigous university, however u should get into a decent university. Remmber med shool is a totally different ball game. Its very competetive. Where ever u go, make sure you have AT LEAST A 3.7 GPA, and good MCAT. \nIf you really want to be doctor, then go to a communnity college. (2years) Get a 3.8 GPA. then transfer as a junior to a semi-prestigous university, ie. UCLA, Penn State, SUNY, or any state universtiy. Finish with a 3.7. Apply to Med School\nAlso, while in college pre-med, have a back-up major, ie biomedical engineering, nursing, doctor assisant, teaching. Also have tons of community services, ie. volenteer at the hospital. Oh a good thing to do is become an EMT while doing pre-med. Have great refrences, and make sure u STUDY. No joke. more than 50% of pre-med applicants don't get admisstion. Also you might want to even consdireding getting a masters before u get into med school. thats 6 year of PRE-med. then another 4 years of med school, then another 3 years of resedency then a few more years of internship. Be realistic (Can you handle all that, no offense, just trying to help)
536383
Syracuse, yes. Boston, yes. Florida, yes. Miami (OH), maybe.\n\nThose sports help a LOT...apply everywhere, anyways. If you don't get into the place you want, or get deffered, ask for an interview.\n\nDON'T apply for sciences. Stay undecided. It's easier to get in. And write amazing essays, and shoot for that high ACT.\n\nI had a 29 (first time, no studying) and a 3.5 and i got into some top schools -- U of M, Northwestern, Albion, Purdue, Miami (OH). But i've got a bunch of letters, and i did an amazing amount of community service. It helped a lot.\n\nDo a CRAPLOAD of community service! Shoot for atlest 75 hours.
876009
Contact the admissions director at the university of your choice and ask for a list of requirements, or ask this question directly.
323675
Either Florida State or University of Florida, both schools have very good medical programs
969309
I am currently a Legal Studies Major with a Political Science/Pre-Law Minor attending UCF. Let me assure, for law school preparation, this is the way to go. \n\nThe legal studies program will give you the necessary hands-on experience to succeed in law school. You will know how to brief a case from Day 1, instead of struggling through it with your fellow students. You will know how to do legal research and writing, a major source of failing grades for 1L's. You should take classes in Contracts, Property, and Ethics--all 1L classes. \n\nThe Political Science training will provide you with the theoretical component of your law school preparation. Most of your Constitutional Law and International Law classes will be through the Poli Sci Dept. Also, your classes on the workings of the Courts, Executive and Legislative branches are Poli Sci. A word of advice--DO NOT take Con Law or International Law without having completed Legal Research and Legal Writing FIRST!! Not being able to write a case brief or a legal outline has been the cause of many failing grades. \n\nAnd if you do not mind a brief plug for my school--UCF is currently the 4th ranked legal studies program in the nation and #1 for programs that are not attached to a law school. When law school admissions reps come to UCF, they do not come to do presentations, they come to recruit--and they bring scholarship money with them. Every time I attend a recruiting function, students from our program get singled out for private tours, meetings with key faculty, etc. Other programs exist around the country, and having met with those student (I was on the Trial Team), I believe that I have made an outstanding decision to attend UCF. \n\nGood luck with your future endeavors.
1069736
Admissions depends on many factors, but look into Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in Florida (www.erau.edu).
419786
You will need to go to the website of  the university of interest and research in details the answer to your question. They usually tell their conditions. \n\nBut generally you need to have really high SAT (I and II) scores and a pretty "interesting" CV. By interesting I mean diverse in activities that you have done. Furthermore, you might need letters of recommendation by teachers/ past employees , you name it,  as well as some Unis may require you to write a motivational letter. And that's just a standard, it does not immediately guarantee that you will be the one selected.\nGood Luck though :)
598166
You should go for FLMI. visit www.admissionglobal.com
543532
you have to get reciprocity. Write to the Board of Nursing in Tallahassee, or even just call them (sorry I don't have address or number) but can be searched on Internet easily.\nYou have to pay Florida a fee, a couple of hundred dollars. They will contact Mass. Board of Nursing. Probably within a couple-few of weeks you will have your license.\n\nGood luck; Florida is a great place to be a nurse.
789038
Residency Requirement:\nYou do not have to be a resident of Florida.\n\nID Requirement:\nFlorida requires that you have picture ID such as a driver's license and your Social Security card or a valid passport number or I-94 card. You may be asked for a certified copy of your birth certificate.\n\n\nWaiting Period: There is no waiting period for Florida residents have both completed a state sanctioned marriage preparation course within the last 12 months. There is a three-day waiting period for Florida residents who have not taken the course.\nFees: $93.50. Many locales do accept credit cards now, but be sure to check with the local county clerk to make sure. \nCouples who have completed a state-sanctioned marriage preparation course within the past 12 months are entitled to a discount.\n\nOther Tests: None.\nProxy Marriages: No.\nCousin Marriages: Yes.\nCommon Law Marriages: No.\nSame Sex Marriages: No. \n\nUnder 18:\nIf an individual is under 18 years of age, but older than 16 years of age, a marriage license can be obtained with parental consent. If a parent has sole custody or the other parent is dead, the permission of one parent is sufficient. If a person is under the age of 16, the marriage license has to be issued by a county judge, with or without parental permission. If a minor's parents are both deceased and there is not an appointed guardian, he/she may apply for a marriage license. A minor who has been previously married may also apply for a license. A minor who swears that they have a child or are expecting a baby, can apply for a license if the pregnancy has been verfied by a written statement from a licensed physician. A county court judge may at his/her discretion issue or not issue a license for them to marry. \n\nOfficiants:\nAny ordained or licensed clergy, notary publics, and justices of the peace. \n\nMiscellaneous:\nLicense is valid for sixty (60) days. \n\nCopy of Certificate of Marriage: \n\nDepartment of Children and Families\nDivision of Vital Statistics\nP. O. Box 210\nJacksonville, FL 32231-0042\n904-359-6955
1092196
try www.fldoe.com.   on that website, look at the left side and click on educators.  \n\nyou didn't say what you have your bachelors in but in order to get your teaching certificate in Florida, you need to pass the general knowledge test, the professional knowledge exam, and the subject area exam.  The subject area exam is a test you take that proves you know what you are teaching.  for example, there is the K-6 test that any elementary teacher needs to pass.  \n\nbefore any principal will give an interview, you need to have passed the subject area exam.  They will  give you a year to complete the other two exams.\n\nGood luck and try not to become frustrated.  I went through the process and lived to tell about it!  :)
435838
A total score of 790? You might have trouble getting into undergraduate programs with that. \nIf it's 790 on one of the sections, then you can probably get into almost any program you want.
1107903
Most universities do not admit new students under specific majors, you become accepted regardless of major and then declare one. However every University does have general admittance guidelines in order to be accepted into the University itself. Those requirements are usually found on the University web page under Prospective/New/Future Students. If you can't find that on their home page, check the sites index and fine the application (often it will tell you the minimum requirements needed on that).\n\nI hope this helps a little.
1122439
University of North Florida.  They have only 4 classes each semeseter.  They let you experience education hands on, and I believe you get to intern for like 2 semesters.  Plus, there's a teacher shortage in FLA.  It's near  an urban area(Jacksonville), minutes from the beaches,