Lol! I think i'll enjoy following the norm and being a "normal" student.i've been to trois rivieres. getting drunk is just the norm.
Lol! I think i'll enjoy following the norm and being a "normal" student.
Have you seriously been there? Nice! Hey, you gotta share some of your knowledge, i've never even seen the campus or the city yet; i'm moving out this week. Any tennis courts? Best bars and microbrasserie? Where are the cutest girls spending their time?
Oh and just curious, where are you living now?
So what career are you guys aiming for? I'll be a math high school teacher (they're getting rare). I won't be rich (decent salary) but i'll have a job that i'll probably enjoy and i will have 2 months off every summer. Playing tennis everyday will only bring happiness to my life
It's a totally different reality to study in the States vs Canada. You Americans have to pay tens of thousands of dollars (i think) to go to University while Canadians can study 4 years, get a diploma and pay only about 5 000$ to 8 000$. I'm really not sure about what i just said, can anybody confirm that? Both systems have their pros and cons, i don't favor one in particular.
It's a totally different reality to study in the States vs Canada. You Americans have to pay tens of thousands of dollars (i think) to go to University while Canadians can study 4 years, get a diploma and pay only about 5 000$ to 8 000$. I'm really not sure about what i just said, can anybody confirm that? Both systems have their pros and cons, i don't favor one in particular.
If you go to a public university as an in-state resident you will pay around $2,000-7,000/year depending on state and school. If you go to a private Uni, they can charge whatever they want usually in the 10-20k range for tuition. A lot of people get financial assitance in the form on scholies and grants to both public and private schools.
I go to a public school and my tuition is around 10k a year...plus another 10k for room/board/supplies = over 20k per year...gah, why is college so expensive.
43 percent of full-time students enrolled in public four-year colleges and universities attend institutions that charge tuition and fees between $3,000 and $6,000.
Average published tuition and fees for in-state students at public
four-year colleges and universities in 2007-08 are $6,185, $381
(6.6 percent) higher than they were in 2006-07. Average total
charges, including tuition and fees and room and board, are
$13,589, 5.9 percent higher than a year earlier.
We start at 1 Octomber,but semester exams start 5 September Sux
Each month that has a Slam,has also exams.
I suggest this,don't fluke.Enjoy your new freedom,drink with limit,make friends but remember to go to class from time to time.Especially since you in usa pay serious money!
Good luck! This is going to be one of the best times in your life.
lol freedom? sadly... I live at home the drive is about 20-30 min depending on traffic.
secondly, I don't like to drink I think its a bad choice and plus theres nothing that will benefit me from it. I plan to go to class any and everytime i can.
Yea some serious money in fact, gotta make it worth it you know!
Well,maybe it will suprise you,but a college student even if he lives at home,has much more freedom than a high school student.
Yes, whatever you like.In USA,you can't even drink before 21 so *shrugs* I can't even drink in USA.lol
Bravo for having these decisions!! Just don't forget,not to take it to the other limit and have a little fun. Good luck!
I'm getting into the electrical engineering field, although i always wanted to be (thought it would be interesting/fun) to be a ... high school math teacher :shock:.
Maybe after I retire I'll do some substituting or something
Is your college GPA important or do job interviewers only see that you graduated and got a diploma?
Wow, are you serious or just playing with me? Most people's reaction when they ask me what i'm studying for sounds like: "What!? Oh my, i would never be able to stay calm with all those little as*holes!". Kind of sad, really. What made you choose the electrical engineering field? Better salary i suppose? Fair enough.