So does ours. Partially.Ah. In Norway, higher education is sponsored by the state.
*flips table*I have to pay a semester fee of approximately $80, but that doesn't go to the university, but rather its student organization.
I actually talked to my history professor about this. I go to a research university, and the revenue coming from the people who are majoring in the research majors are defiantly under the cost. So to supplement some of the cost Universities carefully select which departments get core classes.Okay I'll say a bit more.
The idea that people need general knowledge as well may fly in high school and even college, but when a university forces roughly 1/4 of your degree to be unneeded but required "extra" it's a big scam that nothing can be done about alone. That's the case here, at least.
Has she tried contacting her current high school to see if they simply made an error on her transcript? If not, she could probably try explaining the situation to them, and get the current high school to contact the old high school to confirm that she took the course. It's worth a shot, because the transcripts aren't always right. If I remember correctly, when I submitted my transcript to the college application website (OCAS for me), after the transcript showed up on the website, it did say to review the transcript that showed up just to make sure that everything was correct.Wondering if any of you had dealt with something like this before..
My younger sister is in college now and needs to prove she took a certain class in high school so she can be allowed to skip a lower level class and go on to the normal level class. She is confident she took the class in high school, but for some reason on her transcript that was sent to the college, it shows there was no record of her taking the course.
Here is where it MIGHT be tricky and matter. We moved halfway through her junior year in high school, she took the required course in our old high school and not the most current one where the transcript ended up coming from. Would this be the issue? Would she need to contact our old high school in order to prove she took the specific class? Or is she just mistaken, and she never took the course? I'm hoping someone could shed some light on this as it would be a bummer for her to spend time and money on a class that she really shouldn't be wasting her time on.
Ah... good luck in anatomy.School: Sheridan College
Program: Veterinary Technician
Year: 1
My Fall Schedule:
- Parasitology (SCIE 10199)
- Intro To Veterinary Technology (SCIE 14444)
- Veterinary Anatomy & Physiology 1 (ANAT 18823)
- Animal Handling & Behaviour (SCIE 19999)
- Essential Communication Skills (COMM 19999)
- Pharmacy Math (MATH 16532)
- Human Relations (HUMN 16693G)
Basically, it's gonna be a pretty loaded semester with 7 courses, most of them also having labs along with them. But the upside is that the program is only 2 years, which is why everything is so packed together. Regardless of how tough it's gonna be, I'm actually pretty excited about this program, since not only do I absolutely love animals, but I'm also getting a second chance at post-secondary education. I had to drop out of university because I didn't enjoy a single thing about it, but I feel like this time it might actually work out, since I'm going into something I've always enjoyed.
Has she tried contacting her current high school to see if they simply made an error on her transcript? If not, she could probably try explaining the situation to them, and get the current high school to contact the old high school to confirm that she took the course. It's worth a shot, because the transcripts aren't always right. If I remember correctly, when I submitted my transcript to the college application website (OCAS for me), after the transcript showed up on the website, it did say to review the transcript that showed up just to make sure that everything was correct.
Well, that's good to know. To be fair though, the classes I'm taking will probably be a little less rigorous than the ones you took, since it sounds like you did veterinary medicine at the university level.Ah... good luck in anatomy.
I used to study Veterinary Medicine, but I quit after 2 years.
Parasitology was easy though.
Also, since your course jams physiology and anatomy into the same course, it is possible to use the physiology part to pull up your marks. (physiology is really easy)
Mah niggaMajor: Biomedical Engineering
MAH NIGGAGeorgia Tech
Diff eq is so simple you have no idea. If you got through calc II you can get through this one. Just gotta memorize a few formulas for different equations and you're set for the year.soph
differential equations, micro econ, developmental psych, latin american lit
afraid as fuck of differential equations u.u
True, and I also hope so.Well, that's good to know. To be fair though, the classes I'm taking will probably be a little less rigorous than the ones you took, since it sounds like you did veterinary medicine at the university level.
Wow...and that's just the anatomy of a dog. Was it just the anatomy of a dog that you had to learn in that particular class, or was there a lot of other animals you had to learn the anatomy of as well? Luckily, I'm not too bad at memorizing, but those exam questions you mentioned sound an awful lot like multiple choice questions, which makes it much more of a pain in the ass thanks to the wording. Haha, I'm hoping they ease up a little on the multiple choice questions in college, since they spammed them on every exam in university.True, and I also hope so.
Back then some horrid professor forced us to memorize the names of every single muscle in a dog, bones in a dog, together with arteries and veins (including which splits into which).
And the exam questions were like "Name the muscle that is above the muscle Deltoidea.", "Which artery supplies blood to deltoidea?" "Which muscles are on the bone ulna?"
So I was like, nope. The excuse he gave me was, "when you become a vet, when you are doing an operation, vets tell other vets where to cut by the name of the muscle."
I was like , no. I worked in an animal clinic in Britain before, they just said "cut here".
I just simply don't think that the Western side of the planet would teach anatomy like this.
They taught only the dog. But then, there's only some small differences in the cat.Wow...and that's just the anatomy of a dog. Was it just the anatomy of a dog that you had to learn in that particular class, or was there a lot of other animals you had to learn the anatomy of as well? Luckily, I'm not too bad at memorizing, but those exam questions you mentioned sound an awful lot like multiple choice questions, which makes it much more of a pain in the ass thanks to the wording. Haha, I'm hoping they ease up a little on the multiple choice questions in college, since they spammed them on every exam in university.
oh dude which 221 section are you in (Idk if there are even more than one)? I'm taking that class tooSchool: Duke University
Year: sophomore
Major: some combination of BME/ECE/Physics (most likely BME/ECE double major)
Physics 161: Mechanics for physics majors
Math 221: Linear Algebra for math majors
Math 356: Elementary differential equations for math majors
BME 244: biostatistics and quantitative physiology
ECE 110: fundamentals of electrical circuits
Physics 131: Introduction to big questions (1 credit-hour course, not really a big commitment, but taught by the head of the particle physics department!!)
the hardest part of this schedule will be balancing the lab times of the BME ECE and physics classes with the difficulty of the math classes. math for engineers is a cakewalk but math for math majors is required for the physics major, so this is the only way to keep that door open.
buuuuut, I won't be pledging this semester and I'll have pledges to cook for me and do my laundry, so I should be able to succeed.
oh dude which 221 section are you in (Idk if there are even more than one)? I'm taking that class too
Nope :( I'm WFtuesday/thursday 11:45 with heekyoung hahn
you in that one?