What do the different college course numbers mean? Ex- 101 vs. 213?
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There are certain "core" classes that need to be completed before you can take classes related to your major.  These include English, communication, computer applications, etc., depending on your major.  These are generally 100 level classes.  Once those are completed, you can take upper level classes which correspond with your year of study.  200 level classes correspond with your Sophomore year and so on.  You can take lower level classes when you are a Sophomore, Junior, or Senior but you can't take higher level classes until you complete your basic, "core" classes.  They will explain this to you further at orientation and you will have an Advisor on campus, once you select your major field of study.  Different classes are taught in different semesters so, if a class interests you, be sure to find out if it is taught only during spring or fall semester so you don't miss out on classes you want to take.  It is cool that you are excited about your upcoming college experience and I wish you well.  Enjoy yourself and be a lifetime learner.
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Undergraduate Minicalendar 1996-97  \n... possibilities very carefully and to obtain advice on the programmes offered. ... All Atkinson Math courses which have the same course number as a course offered ...www.math.yorku.ca/Undergrad/Mini/mini9697.html \nfaculty.math.tsinghua.edu.cn/~jxie/courses/scm/lect03.ppt  \nSupply Chain Management: Issues and Models. Lecture 3: Inventory Management (stochastic model) ... The minimum degree of control would be applied to C items. ...faculty.math.tsinghua.edu.cn/~jxie/courses/scm/lect03
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You could consult the college catelogue. They can tell you what they require and what they don't. \n\nYour best source of correct information is to go straight to the source rather than asking a bunch of 13 year olds who are bored in study hall.
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The 1st three numbers are state identifiers, the other numbers mean something too but i forget what, you can look it up online tho.
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You'll be fine. They are three totally different classes. Calc III is usually considered easier than Calc II. Linear Algebra is pretty easy. Stat isn't bad either. Good luck.
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depends on where you're trying to go to college. 36 is ideal though :p
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The Spanish term "expediente académico" corresponds to the English "transcript" or "academic transcript" -- a summary of all courses taken by a student at a given institution, and marks/credits  received in those courses.\n\nNeed the answer? Ask your friendly neighborhood librarian!
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lets take the common multiple 210\n15,35,21 and 2 are the factors\nI was thinking of 105 but only 15.35.21 come to my mind
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Usually your state will privide a cram course...usually found on your state website. Otherwise the company that you are applying for may provide a class for you.
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Name and number, \ntitle = confounded\navarage for grade for courses would be an F if done this way\nstudent name = Yitbarek A with an average grade of failing the course.←
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Try calling the college and asking.  Sometimes, they add classes if enough students ask for it.
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The best and most accurate information is at the Admissions Office or the Office of Enrollment Management at any college/university. They are required to keep these numbers on file and can help you get them. Remember, the numbers are not always right.... many schools do not want to look bad and will consider a "suspension" different from a "drop out", which is different from a withdrawl. If you want to see the numbers for students that were kicked out because their grades were too low, you have to ask for that. There is not one magic number.... there is about 100.
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Usually, we use numbers too. We say 15 of 20 or 17 of 20 and so on . This goes only until the end of the high school. \nAfter that, in college, or grades are "pass, good, very good, and excellent"\nPass is from 50% to 65%. Good is from 65% to 75% very good from 75% to 90% Excellent is from 90% all the rest of the way.
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The 66 is a combination of the 63 and the 65.\n\nThe 63 is the Blue Sky Laws that apply to every state and is the legal part of the exam.  The 65 is for Registered Investment Advisors and allows you to charge fee-based commissions.  \n\nThe 65 part is easy, the 63 part is a bit more difficult.  You will basically need to memorize the legal stuff.
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1.0.. 4.0 is straight A's with no AP classes, 5.0 includes the extra points from the AP classes..
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It depends on your other stuff.  SAT scores are only one portion of the application.  You have outside actitivies and all that.  On the old exam, you would probably want to get at least 1500.  Even a 1600 didn't guarantee anything obviously.  Translated to the new score, that's about 2250.  You can get in with lower obviously if you have outstanding something else (sports, winning national or international competitions, etc.).
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Please refre this page http://www.utexas.edu/its/training/handouts/excelgrade/\n\ngood luck..