Welcome, Guest: Register On Nairaland / LOGIN! / Trending / Recent / New
Stats: 3,153,308 members, 7,819,051 topics. Date: Monday, 06 May 2024 at 10:38 AM

Search

 

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (of 19 pages)

Education / Re: How To Achieve High Scores On The GRE by AspiringPHD: 8:33am On Mar 20, 2019
Just quoting this for reference purpose.

Thanks
solihp:
This list was provided to me when I asked sometime ago, you can check them out.

A. ROLLING ADMISSIONS -
What does "Rolling" mean - Under rolling deadlines there is no fixed application deadline declared by the university. Applications are accepted anytime till the seats for that particular semester are full.
University of Toledo
Wright State University, Dayton
California State University, Long Beach
Oklahoma City University
Rochester Institute of Technology
State University of New York, Binghamton


B. FALL SESSION ADMISSIONS -
(August-December Semester)

US Universities with Deadlines in March -
George Washington University – 15 March
Polytechnic Institute of New York University, Brooklyn – 15 March
South Dakota School of Mines & Tech – 15 March
University of Colorado, Denver – 15 March
University of Kentucky, Lexington – 15 March
University of North Texas, Denton – 15 March
Stevens Institute of Technology – 15 March
University of Pennsylvania – 15 March
California State University, Northridge – 31 March
University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa – March

US Universities with Deadlines in April -
Idaho State University – 1 April
University of Arkansas, Little Rock – 1 April
California State University, Fresno – 1 April
oregon State University, Corvallis – 1 April
University of Houston, University Park – 1 April
University of Michigan, Dearborn – 1 April
University of Texas, San Antonio – 1 April
University of Utah, Salt Lake City – 1 April
virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University – 1 April
West virginia University, Morgantown – 1 April
Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo – 1 April
Wichita State University – 1 April
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville – 1 April
University of Houston, Clear Lake – 1 April
University of Oklahoma, Norman – 1 April
University of Memphis – 1 April
Villanova University – 1 April
California State University, Los Angeles – 15 April
Lamar University – 15 April
Old Dominion University, Norfolk – 15 April
South Dakota State University, Brookings – 15 April
University of Georgia – 15 April
University of Iowa, Iowa City – 15 April

US Universities with Deadlines in May -
City University of New York, City College – 1 May
Clarkson University – 1 May
Illinois State University, Normal – 1 May
Mississippi State University – 1 May
Northern Illinois University, Dekalb – 1 May
Oakland University, Rochester – 1 May
University of Idaho, Moscow – 1 May
University of Memphis– 1 May
University of Michigan, Dearborn – 1 May
University of Nevada, Las Vegas – 1 May
University of New Mexico, Albuquerque – 1 May
Wayne State University – 1 May
Western Illinois University – 1 May
University of North Dakota, Grand Forks – 1 May (General)
University of Texas, Dallas – 1 May (General)
Boise State University – 15 May
Southern Methodist University – 15 May
University of Louisiana, Lafayette – 15 May
University of Colorado, Denver – 15 May (Final)
Louisiana State University, Baton Rogue – 15 May (Final)
University of North Dakota, Grand Forks – 15 May (Computer Science)
Montana State University, Bozeman – 15 May (Most of Engineering Departments)
Wright State University, Dayton – 15 May (Early)
Lawrence Technological University – 22 May

US Universities with Deadlines in June -
Louisiana Tech University, Ruston – 1 June
Monmouth University – 1 June
California State University, Fresno – 1 June
Kent State University – 1 June
New York Institute of Technology – 1 June
Syracuse University – 1 June
Texas A & M University, Kingsville – 1 June
Texas State University – 1 June (Final)
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville – 1 June
University of Arkansas, Little Rock – 1 June
University of California, Riverside – 1 June (without Aid)
University of Detroit, Mercy – 1 June
University of Illinois, Springfield – 1 June
Florida Institute of Technology – 8 June
Drexel University – 13 June
Marist College, Poughkeepsie – 15 June
California State University, Northridge – 15 June
George Mason University, Fairfax – 15 June
Missouri University of Science & Technology, Rolla – 15 June (Final)
Tulane University – 15 June

US Universities with Deadlines in July -
Florida State University – 1 July
Lamar University – 1 July
Minnesota State University, Mankato – 1 July
Arkansas State University – 3 July
Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville – 15 July
University of Bridgeport, Bridgeport – 15 July
University of South Alabama, Mobile – 15 July (Computer Science)
University of South Alabama, Mobile – 1 July (Other Engineering Departments).

US Universities with Deadlines in August -
State University of New York, Albany – 1 August (without Aid)
Villanova University – 1 August (Computer Science)
University of North Carolina, Charlotte – 15 August (Final)

6 Likes 1 Share

Education / Re: How To Achieve High Scores On The GRE by Spotlighte: 7:42pm On Feb 27, 2019
CptCharlesVane:
Hey Guys!

I applied to 6 unis in total for PhDs. All apps sent in and completed before Christmas '18.

CUNY GC - Chemistry (Accepted; CUNY Science scholar $30k (stipend + GA) no tuition )
UMinnesota - Medicinal Chemistry (Rejected)
UIowa - Medicinal and Natural Product Chemistry (awaiting)
Texas Tech Health Sciences Center - Pharmaceutical Science (awaiting)
virginia Commonwealth Uni - Pharmaceutical Science/Med Chem (awaiting)
Washington State Uni - Chemistry (Rejected)

Acceptance mail came on Friday but somehow I missed it. Stumbled on it yesterday, and Voila! a pleasant surprise.

Congratulations!!!

1 Like

Education / Re: How To Achieve High Scores On The GRE by ponpon(m): 5:03pm On Feb 27, 2019
Congrats chief!
CptCharlesVane:
Hey Guys!

I applied to 6 unis in total for PhDs. All apps sent in and completed before Christmas '18.

CUNY GC - Chemistry (Accepted; CUNY Science scholar $30k (stipend + GA) no tuition )
UMinnesota - Medicinal Chemistry (Rejected)
UIowa - Medicinal and Natural Product Chemistry (awaiting)
Texas Tech Health Sciences Center - Pharmaceutical Science (awaiting)
virginia Commonwealth Uni - Pharmaceutical Science/Med Chem (awaiting)
Washington State Uni - Chemistry (Rejected)

Acceptance mail came on Friday but somehow I missed it. Stumbled on it yesterday, and Voila! a pleasant surprise, especially after seeing the demoralizing result updates of the elections and realisation of the trajectory of the future of Nigeria, on the way to electing a senile, insensitive, barely literate cattle herder with a dubious WAEC qualification that has no regard for the law or court orders. I want a better Nigeria, and that's not being selfish, and this election was an opportunity for the people to have made a statement but what do we have?

Anyway, I'm almost certain I'll be in the US this fall, haven't really decided yet, as I hope to get at least another offer, but doing Chemistry in the heart of the big apple is a fascinating prospect that I fancy, pretty much why I applied.

I didn't contact any faculty member by the way, I however corresponded with the program officer/coordinator especially since my GRE quants was below the required 50th percentile and he advised I should still apply. My GRE Chemistry was also abysmal percentile-wise, although I got a little over 50% of the questions correct.

I would say praise god or whatever if I believed in any of that. But it can't be only god and prayers that produce desirable results, however, I would still say I was quite fortunate this time. Being my third application cycle, first two were focused mainly at European universities. Serendipity, providence or whatever the nomenclature caused me to stumble upon this thread and blessed be the day that I read experiences of people here with funded offers, thus rekindling my aspiration for a PhD scholarship and directing my energy where the money is, the US.

Good fortunes to the fall '17 and '18 set who left their experiences here that are still of tremendous benefit to all and sundry, High Star for una!

Thanks to everyone who responded to my posts and inquiries and also those who aspire for an education by taking the GRE. You never know who you may inspire to dream again and go for opportunities for a better life.

Keep contributing!

Blessed be the ones that have contributed and still do here. Y'all should be President of Nigeria.


TL;DR Got a funded admission offer at CUNY GC, the first after 2 rejections.

3 Likes

Education / Re: How To Achieve High Scores On The GRE by MasterforceII: 10:22pm On Feb 26, 2019
CptCharlesVane:
Hey Guys!

I applied to 6 unis in total for PhDs. All apps sent in and completed before Christmas '18.

CUNY GC - Chemistry (Accepted; CUNY Science scholar $30k (stipend + GA) no tuition )
UMinnesota - Medicinal Chemistry (Rejected)
UIowa - Medicinal and Natural Product Chemistry (awaiting)
Texas Tech Health Sciences Center - Pharmaceutical Science (awaiting)
virginia Commonwealth Uni - Pharmaceutical Science/Med Chem (awaiting)
Washington State Uni - Chemistry (Rejected)

Acceptance mail came on Friday but somehow I missed it. Stumbled on it yesterday, and Voila! a pleasant surprise, especially after seeing the demoralizing result updates of the elections and realisation of the trajectory of the future of Nigeria, on the way to electing a senile, insensitive, barely literate cattle herder with a dubious WAEC qualification that has no regard for the law or court orders. I want a better Nigeria, and that's not being selfish, and this election was an opportunity for the people to have made a statement but what do we have?

Anyway, I'm almost certain I'll be in the US this fall, haven't really decided yet, as I hope to get at least another offer, but doing Chemistry in the heart of the big apple is a fascinating prospect that I fancy, pretty much why I applied.

I didn't contact any faculty member by the way, I however corresponded with the program officer/coordinator especially since my GRE quants was below the required 50th percentile and he advised I should still apply. My GRE Chemistry was also abysmal percentile-wise, although I got a little over 50% of the questions correct.

I would say praise god or whatever if I believed in any of that. But it can't be only god and prayers that produce desirable results, however, I would still say I was quite fortunate this time. Being my third application cycle, first two were focused mainly at European universities. Serendipity, providence or whatever the nomenclature caused me to stumble upon this thread and blessed be the day that I read experiences of people here with funded offers, thus rekindling my aspiration for a PhD scholarship and directing my energy where the money is, the US.

Good fortunes to the fall '17 and '18 set who left their experiences here that are still of tremendous benefit to all and sundry, High Star for una!

Thanks to everyone who responded to my posts and inquiries and also those who aspire for an education by taking the GRE. You never know who you may inspire to dream again and go for opportunities for a better life.

Keep contributing!

Blessed be the ones that have contributed and still do here. Y'all should be President of Nigeria.


TL;DR Got a funded admission offer at CUNY GC, the first after 2 rejections.

Congrats man! Super psyched for you.

2 Likes

Education / Re: How To Achieve High Scores On The GRE by mtope: 10:11pm On Feb 26, 2019
Congratulations
CptCharlesVane:
Hey Guys!

I applied to 6 unis in total for PhDs. All apps sent in and completed before Christmas '18.

CUNY GC - Chemistry (Accepted; CUNY Science scholar $30k (stipend + GA) no tuition )
UMinnesota - Medicinal Chemistry (Rejected)
UIowa - Medicinal and Natural Product Chemistry (awaiting)
Texas Tech Health Sciences Center - Pharmaceutical Science (awaiting)
virginia Commonwealth Uni - Pharmaceutical Science/Med Chem (awaiting)
Washington State Uni - Chemistry (Rejected)

Acceptance mail came on Friday but somehow I missed it. Stumbled on it yesterday, and Voila! a pleasant surprise, especially after seeing the demoralizing result updates of the elections and realisation of the trajectory of the future of Nigeria, on the way to electing a senile, insensitive, barely literate cattle herder with a dubious WAEC qualification that has no regard for the law or court orders. I want a better Nigeria, and that's not being selfish, and this election was an opportunity for the people to have made a statement but what do we have?

Anyway, I'm almost certain I'll be in the US this fall, haven't really decided yet, as I hope to get at least another offer, but doing Chemistry in the heart of the big apple is a fascinating prospect that I fancy, pretty much why I applied.

I didn't contact any faculty member by the way, I however corresponded with the program officer/coordinator especially since my GRE quants was below the required 50th percentile and he advised I should still apply. My GRE Chemistry was also abysmal percentile-wise, although I got a little over 50% of the questions correct.

I would say praise god or whatever if I believed in any of that. But it can't be only god and prayers that produce desirable results, however, I would still say I was quite fortunate this time. Being my third application cycle, first two were focused mainly at European universities. Serendipity, providence or whatever the nomenclature caused me to stumble upon this thread and blessed be the day that I read experiences of people here with funded offers, thus rekindling my aspiration for a PhD scholarship and directing my energy where the money is, the US.

Good fortunes to the fall '17 and '18 set who left their experiences here that are still of tremendous benefit to all and sundry, High Star for una!

Thanks to everyone who responded to my posts and inquiries and also those who aspire for an education by taking the GRE. You never know who you may inspire to dream again and go for opportunities for a better life.

Keep contributing!

Blessed be the ones that have contributed and still do here. Y'all should be President of Nigeria.


TL;DR Got a funded admission offer at CUNY GC, the first after 2 rejections.

1 Like

Education / Re: How To Achieve High Scores On The GRE by Sherlock5577: 9:59pm On Feb 26, 2019
CptCharlesVane:
Hey Guys!

I applied to 6 unis in total for PhDs. All apps sent in and completed before Christmas '18.

CUNY GC - Chemistry (Accepted; CUNY Science scholar $30k (stipend + GA) no tuition )
UMinnesota - Medicinal Chemistry (Rejected)
UIowa - Medicinal and Natural Product Chemistry (awaiting)
Texas Tech Health Sciences Center - Pharmaceutical Science (awaiting)
virginia Commonwealth Uni - Pharmaceutical Science/Med Chem (awaiting)
Washington State Uni - Chemistry (Rejected)

Acceptance mail came on Friday but somehow I missed it. Stumbled on it yesterday, and Voila! a pleasant surprise, especially after seeing the demoralizing result updates of the elections and realisation of the trajectory of the future of Nigeria, on the way to electing a senile, insensitive, barely literate cattle herder with a dubious WAEC qualification that has no regard for the law or court orders. I want a better Nigeria, and that's not being selfish, and this election was an opportunity for the people to have made a statement but what do we have?

Anyway, I'm almost certain I'll be in the US this fall, haven't really decided yet, as I hope to get at least another offer, but doing Chemistry in the heart of the big apple is a fascinating prospect that I fancy, pretty much why I applied.

I didn't contact any faculty member by the way, I however corresponded with the program officer/coordinator especially since my GRE quants was below the required 50th percentile and he advised I should still apply. My GRE Chemistry was also abysmal percentile-wise, although I got a little over 50% of the questions correct.

I would say praise god or whatever if I believed in any of that. But it can't be only god and prayers that produce desirable results, however, I would still say I was quite fortunate this time. Being my third application cycle, first two were focused mainly at European universities. Serendipity, providence or whatever the nomenclature caused me to stumble upon this thread and blessed be the day that I read experiences of people here with funded offers, thus rekindling my aspiration for a PhD scholarship and directing my energy where the money is, the US.

Good fortunes to the fall '17 and '18 set who left their experiences here that are still of tremendous benefit to all and sundry, High Star for una!

Thanks to everyone who responded to my posts and inquiries and also those who aspire for an education by taking the GRE. You never know who you may inspire to dream again and go for opportunities for a better life.

Keep contributing!

Blessed be the ones that have contributed and still do here. Y'all should be President of Nigeria.


TL;DR Got a funded admission offer at CUNY GC, the first after 2 rejections.
Congrats!!! This is great news smiley !

1 Like

Education / Re: How To Achieve High Scores On The GRE by Mikkyboy(m): 6:30pm On Feb 26, 2019
Congratulations bro.
I'm still awaiting my own admission oooooooooooo. Na only me remain ooo.
Prayers Don finish for my mouth. We will be alright,God's willing.
CptCharlesVane:
Hey Guys!

I applied to 6 unis in total for PhDs. All apps sent in and completed before Christmas '18.

CUNY GC - Chemistry (Accepted; CUNY Science scholar $30k (stipend + GA) no tuition )
UMinnesota - Medicinal Chemistry (Rejected)
UIowa - Medicinal and Natural Product Chemistry (awaiting)
Texas Tech Health Sciences Center - Pharmaceutical Science (awaiting)
virginia Commonwealth Uni - Pharmaceutical Science/Med Chem (awaiting)
Washington State Uni - Chemistry (Rejected)

Acceptance mail came on Friday but somehow I missed it. Stumbled on it yesterday, and Voila! a pleasant surprise, especially after seeing the demoralizing result updates of the elections and realisation of the trajectory of the future of Nigeria, on the way to electing a senile, insensitive, barely literate cattle herder with a dubious WAEC qualification that has no regard for the law or court orders. I want a better Nigeria, and that's not being selfish, and this election was an opportunity for the people to have made a statement but what do we have?

Anyway, I'm almost certain I'll be in the US this fall, haven't really decided yet, as I hope to get at least another offer, but doing Chemistry in the heart of the big apple is a fascinating prospect that I fancy, pretty much why I applied.

I didn't contact any faculty member by the way, I however corresponded with the program officer/coordinator especially since my GRE quants was below the required 50th percentile and he advised I should still apply. My GRE Chemistry was also abysmal percentile-wise, although I got a little over 50% of the questions correct.

I would say praise god or whatever if I believed in any of that. But it can't be only god and prayers that produce desirable results, however, I would still say I was quite fortunate this time. Being my third application cycle, first two were focused mainly at European universities. Serendipity, providence or whatever the nomenclature caused me to stumble upon this thread and blessed be the day that I read experiences of people here with funded offers, thus rekindling my aspiration for a PhD scholarship and directing my energy where the money is, the US.

Good fortunes to the fall '17 and '18 set who left their experiences here that are still of tremendous benefit to all and sundry, High Star for una!

Thanks to everyone who responded to my posts and inquiries and also those who aspire for an education by taking the GRE. You never know who you may inspire to dream again and go for opportunities for a better life.

Keep contributing!

Blessed be the ones that have contributed and still do here. Y'all should be President of Nigeria.


TL;DR Got a funded admission offer at CUNY GC, the first after 2 rejections.

2 Likes

Education / Re: How To Achieve High Scores On The GRE by CptCharlesVane: 5:05pm On Feb 26, 2019
Hey Guys!

I applied to 6 unis in total for PhDs. All apps sent in and completed before Christmas '18.
Chemistry (Accepted; Science scholar $30k (stipend + GA) no tuition )
UMinnesota - Medicinal Chemistry (Rejected)
UIowa - Medicinal and Natural Product Chemistry (awaiting)
Texas Tech Health Sciences Center - Pharmaceutical Science (Accepted)
virginia Commonwealth Uni - Pharmaceutical Science/Med Chem (awaiting)
Washington State Uni - Chemistry (Rejected)

Acceptance mail came on Friday but somehow I missed it. Stumbled on it yesterday, and Voila! a pleasant surprise, especially after seeing the demoralizing result updates of the elections and realisation of the trajectory of the future of Nigeria, on the way to electing a senile, insensitive, barely literate cattle herder with a dubious WAEC qualification that has no regard for the law or court orders. I want a better Nigeria, and that's not being selfish, and this election was an opportunity for the people to have made a statement but what do we have?

Anyway, I'm almost certain I'll be in the US this fall, haven't really decided yet, as I hope to get at least another offer, but doing Chemistry in the heart of the big apple is a fascinating prospect that I fancy, pretty much why I applied.

I didn't contact any faculty member by the way, I however corresponded with the program officer/coordinator especially since my GRE quants was below the required 50th percentile and he advised I should still apply. My GRE Chemistry was also abysmal percentile-wise, although I got a little over 50% of the questions correct.

I would say praise god or whatever if I believed in any of that. But it can't be only god and prayers that produce desirable results, however, I would still say I was quite fortunate this time. Being my third application cycle, first two were focused mainly at European universities. Serendipity, providence or whatever the nomenclature caused me to stumble upon this thread and blessed be the day that I read experiences of people here with funded offers, thus rekindling my aspiration for a PhD scholarship and directing my energy where the money is, the US.

Good fortunes to the fall '17 and '18 set who left their experiences here that are still of tremendous benefit to all and sundry, High Star for una!

Thanks to everyone who responded to my posts and inquiries and also those who aspire for an education by taking the GRE. You never know who you may inspire to dream again and go for opportunities for a better life.

Keep contributing!

Blessed be the ones that have contributed and still do here. Y'all should be President of Nigeria.


TL;DR Got a funded admission offer, the first after 2 rejections.

20 Likes 1 Share

Education / Us Teachers On Strike by miqos02(m): 11:06pm On Feb 11, 2019
Denver teachers went on strike Monday after failing to reach a deal with administrators on pay in the latest example of educator discontent, following a wave of walkouts over the last year.

Denver's teachers started picketing before the start of the school day and students crossed through the picket lines on their way to class in some locations. Students in at least one school walked out of class and demonstrated in support of their teachers.

The city's schools will remain open during the strike and will be staffed by administrators and substitute teachers, the school district said. But classes for 5,000 preschool children were canceled because the district does not have the staff to take care of them.

Union leaders told reporters they were frustrated with failed talks over the weekend aimed at reaching a deal. Union president Henry Roman said teachers were committed to reaching a deal but said that both sides needed a cooling off period. Another negotiation session is expected on Tuesday.


The strike for Denver's more than 4,000 teachers is their first in 25 years. It comes after teachers walked off the job in Arizona and West virginia last year and Los Angeles teachers went on strike last month.

The Los Angeles teachers ended up getting the same 6 percent raise offered early on by the nation's second-largest school district. However, they also sought and won promises for smaller class sizes and adding more nurses and counselors.

In Denver, the main sticking points in the talks over a contract governing an incentive pay system are lowering bonuses to put more money in teachers' base pay and how to allow teachers to advance in pay based on education and training, the norm in most school districts.

The union pushed for lower bonuses for high-poverty and high-priority schools to free up more money for overall teacher pay and criticized the district for spending too much money on administration. However, the district sees those particular bonuses as key to boosting the academic performance of poor and minority students.

Some teachers argue that spending money on smaller class sizes and adding support staff, like counselors, is the best way to help disadvantaged students learn and make them good schools for teachers to work in.
Education / Re: How To Achieve High Scores On The GRE by NoQualms1(f): 10:48pm On Feb 11, 2019
solihp:
This list was provided to me when I asked sometime ago, you can check them out.

A. ROLLING ADMISSIONS -
What does "Rolling" mean - Under rolling deadlines there is no fixed application deadline declared by the university. Applications are accepted anytime till the seats for that particular semester are full.
University of Toledo
Wright State University, Dayton
California State University, Long Beach
Oklahoma City University
Rochester Institute of Technology
State University of New York, Binghamton


B. FALL SESSION ADMISSIONS -
(August-December Semester)

US Universities with Deadlines in March -
George Washington University – 15 March
Polytechnic Institute of New York University, Brooklyn – 15 March
South Dakota School of Mines & Tech – 15 March
University of Colorado, Denver – 15 March
University of Kentucky, Lexington – 15 March
University of North Texas, Denton – 15 March
Stevens Institute of Technology – 15 March
University of Pennsylvania – 15 March
California State University, Northridge – 31 March
University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa – March

US Universities with Deadlines in April -
Idaho State University – 1 April
University of Arkansas, Little Rock – 1 April
California State University, Fresno – 1 April
oregon State University, Corvallis – 1 April
University of Houston, University Park – 1 April
University of Michigan, Dearborn – 1 April
University of Texas, San Antonio – 1 April
University of Utah, Salt Lake City – 1 April
virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University – 1 April
West virginia University, Morgantown – 1 April
Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo – 1 April
Wichita State University – 1 April
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville – 1 April
University of Houston, Clear Lake – 1 April
University of Oklahoma, Norman – 1 April
University of Memphis – 1 April
Villanova University – 1 April
California State University, Los Angeles – 15 April
Lamar University – 15 April
Old Dominion University, Norfolk – 15 April
South Dakota State University, Brookings – 15 April
University of Georgia – 15 April
University of Iowa, Iowa City – 15 April

US Universities with Deadlines in May -
City University of New York, City College – 1 May
Clarkson University – 1 May
Illinois State University, Normal – 1 May
Mississippi State University – 1 May
Northern Illinois University, Dekalb – 1 May
Oakland University, Rochester – 1 May
University of Idaho, Moscow – 1 May
University of Memphis– 1 May
University of Michigan, Dearborn – 1 May
University of Nevada, Las Vegas – 1 May
University of New Mexico, Albuquerque – 1 May
Wayne State University – 1 May
Western Illinois University – 1 May
University of North Dakota, Grand Forks – 1 May (General)
University of Texas, Dallas – 1 May (General)
Boise State University – 15 May
Southern Methodist University – 15 May
University of Louisiana, Lafayette – 15 May
University of Colorado, Denver – 15 May (Final)
Louisiana State University, Baton Rogue – 15 May (Final)
University of North Dakota, Grand Forks – 15 May (Computer Science)
Montana State University, Bozeman – 15 May (Most of Engineering Departments)
Wright State University, Dayton – 15 May (Early)
Lawrence Technological University – 22 May

US Universities with Deadlines in June -
Louisiana Tech University, Ruston – 1 June
Monmouth University – 1 June
California State University, Fresno – 1 June
Kent State University – 1 June
New York Institute of Technology – 1 June
Syracuse University – 1 June
Texas A & M University, Kingsville – 1 June
Texas State University – 1 June (Final)
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville – 1 June
University of Arkansas, Little Rock – 1 June
University of California, Riverside – 1 June (without Aid)
University of Detroit, Mercy – 1 June
University of Illinois, Springfield – 1 June
Florida Institute of Technology – 8 June
Drexel University – 13 June
Marist College, Poughkeepsie – 15 June
California State University, Northridge – 15 June
George Mason University, Fairfax – 15 June
Missouri University of Science & Technology, Rolla – 15 June (Final)
Tulane University – 15 June

US Universities with Deadlines in July -
Florida State University – 1 July
Lamar University – 1 July
Minnesota State University, Mankato – 1 July
Arkansas State University – 3 July
Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville – 15 July
University of Bridgeport, Bridgeport – 15 July
University of South Alabama, Mobile – 15 July (Computer Science)
University of South Alabama, Mobile – 1 July (Other Engineering Departments).

US Universities with Deadlines in August -
State University of New York, Albany – 1 August (without Aid)
Villanova University – 1 August (Computer Science)
University of North Carolina, Charlotte – 15 August (Final)

Thanks for the fast reply. God bless you.

1 Like

Education / Re: How To Achieve High Scores On The GRE by solihp(f): 10:44pm On Feb 11, 2019
This list was provided to me when I asked sometime ago, you can check them out.
NoQualms1:


Can you please list schools whose funding deadlines are in February or March. I've been making my research too but it's being tough. Kindly help. Thanks.
A. ROLLING ADMISSIONS -
What does "Rolling" mean - Under rolling deadlines there is no fixed application deadline declared by the university. Applications are accepted anytime till the seats for that particular semester are full.
University of Toledo
Wright State University, Dayton
California State University, Long Beach
Oklahoma City University
Rochester Institute of Technology
State University of New York, Binghamton


B. FALL SESSION ADMISSIONS -
(August-December Semester)

US Universities with Deadlines in March -
George Washington University – 15 March
Polytechnic Institute of New York University, Brooklyn – 15 March
South Dakota School of Mines & Tech – 15 March
University of Colorado, Denver – 15 March
University of Kentucky, Lexington – 15 March
University of North Texas, Denton – 15 March
Stevens Institute of Technology – 15 March
University of Pennsylvania – 15 March
California State University, Northridge – 31 March
University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa – March

US Universities with Deadlines in April -
Idaho State University – 1 April
University of Arkansas, Little Rock – 1 April
California State University, Fresno – 1 April
oregon State University, Corvallis – 1 April
University of Houston, University Park – 1 April
University of Michigan, Dearborn – 1 April
University of Texas, San Antonio – 1 April
University of Utah, Salt Lake City – 1 April
virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University – 1 April
West virginia University, Morgantown – 1 April
Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo – 1 April
Wichita State University – 1 April
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville – 1 April
University of Houston, Clear Lake – 1 April
University of Oklahoma, Norman – 1 April
University of Memphis – 1 April
Villanova University – 1 April
California State University, Los Angeles – 15 April
Lamar University – 15 April
Old Dominion University, Norfolk – 15 April
South Dakota State University, Brookings – 15 April
University of Georgia – 15 April
University of Iowa, Iowa City – 15 April

US Universities with Deadlines in May -
City University of New York, City College – 1 May
Clarkson University – 1 May
Illinois State University, Normal – 1 May
Mississippi State University – 1 May
Northern Illinois University, Dekalb – 1 May
Oakland University, Rochester – 1 May
University of Idaho, Moscow – 1 May
University of Memphis– 1 May
University of Michigan, Dearborn – 1 May
University of Nevada, Las Vegas – 1 May
University of New Mexico, Albuquerque – 1 May
Wayne State University – 1 May
Western Illinois University – 1 May
University of North Dakota, Grand Forks – 1 May (General)
University of Texas, Dallas – 1 May (General)
Boise State University – 15 May
Southern Methodist University – 15 May
University of Louisiana, Lafayette – 15 May
University of Colorado, Denver – 15 May (Final)
Louisiana State University, Baton Rogue – 15 May (Final)
University of North Dakota, Grand Forks – 15 May (Computer Science)
Montana State University, Bozeman – 15 May (Most of Engineering Departments)
Wright State University, Dayton – 15 May (Early)
Lawrence Technological University – 22 May

US Universities with Deadlines in June -
Louisiana Tech University, Ruston – 1 June
Monmouth University – 1 June
California State University, Fresno – 1 June
Kent State University – 1 June
New York Institute of Technology – 1 June
Syracuse University – 1 June
Texas A & M University, Kingsville – 1 June
Texas State University – 1 June (Final)
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville – 1 June
University of Arkansas, Little Rock – 1 June
University of California, Riverside – 1 June (without Aid)
University of Detroit, Mercy – 1 June
University of Illinois, Springfield – 1 June
Florida Institute of Technology – 8 June
Drexel University – 13 June
Marist College, Poughkeepsie – 15 June
California State University, Northridge – 15 June
George Mason University, Fairfax – 15 June
Missouri University of Science & Technology, Rolla – 15 June (Final)
Tulane University – 15 June

US Universities with Deadlines in July -
Florida State University – 1 July
Lamar University – 1 July
Minnesota State University, Mankato – 1 July
Arkansas State University – 3 July
Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville – 15 July
University of Bridgeport, Bridgeport – 15 July
University of South Alabama, Mobile – 15 July (Computer Science)
University of South Alabama, Mobile – 1 July (Other Engineering Departments).

US Universities with Deadlines in August -
State University of New York, Albany – 1 August (without Aid)
Villanova University – 1 August (Computer Science)
University of North Carolina, Charlotte – 15 August (Final)

14 Likes 12 Shares

Education / Re: How To Achieve High Scores On The GRE by Scholastica16: 2:31am On Jan 16, 2019
MasterforceII:
Nice that people are posting about their applications. Way to keep the thread lively and inspire fall2020 applicants and beyond. I remember the exploits of Scholastica16, drhopeful, femi132 et al and how reading their stories kept me going.

I applied to 9 schools for a mix of MS and PhD programs:

virginia Tech (MS)
Purdue University (MS)
Auburn University (MS)
Colorado state university (MS)
University of Maryland (PhD)
University of Massachusetts (Ms/PhD)
University of Tennessee (PhD)
Iowa State university (PhD)
Rennsalear polytechnic institute (PhD)

Profile:
Program: Electrical Engineering
CGPA: 3.64/4.00
GRE: 163Q/158V/4
TOEFL: 104

I was a bit ambitious with my applications this year. Reason being that I have seen people with lesser profiles get admitted into these schools. I've put in my best and corresponded with professors in some schools. I'm hopeful that one of these schools provides admission and funding. I however have a contingency plan but I hope it doesn't come to that.

#Fall2019 #YesWeCan

Very good selections and I am very certain you will get at least 2 of them on a full ride. There is a Nigerian from UI or so who even got into Iowa State's E/E PhD program fall 2018 whose profile is not better than yours. Sometimes, one just needs favour which you are in abundance of this time around. Good luck making a choice.

#YesYouWill

1 Like 1 Share

Education / Re: How To Achieve High Scores On The GRE by kaydp: 12:53pm On Jan 13, 2019
MasterforceII:
Nice that people are posting about their applications. Way to keep the thread lively and inspire fall2020 applicants and beyond. I remember the exploits of Scholastica16, drhopeful, femi132 et al and how reading their stories kept me going.

I applied to 9 schools for a mix of MS and PhD programs:

virginia Tech (MS)
Purdue University (MS)
Auburn University (MS)
Colorado state university (MS)
University of Maryland (PhD)
University of Massachusetts (Ms/PhD)
University of Tennessee (PhD)
Iowa State university (PhD)
Rennsalear polytechnic institute (PhD)

Profile:
Program: Electrical Engineering
CGPA: 3.64/4.00
GRE: 163Q/158V/4
TOEFL: 104

I was a bit ambitious with my applications this year. Reason being that I have seen people with lesser profiles get admitted into these schools. I've put in my best and corresponded with professors in some schools. I'm hopeful that one of these schools provides admission and funding. I however have a contingency plan but I hope it doesn't come to that.

#Fall2019 #YesWeCan
I wish you all the very best bro. I really appreciate your help.
Education / Re: Crazy Things You Did While Single On Campus. by Nobody: 11:01am On Jan 11, 2019
fortunechy:
Way back then in UNN, entered school as a Virgin. Girls used like me so much then. They would do everything possible to sleep with me but I'm shy cuz I'm a virgin and beside I didn't want to loose my virginity.

They come to my house, without wearing pant bra just to seduce me. who used to tell them my house, I don't know . To cut long story story short, I graduated as a Virgin and uptill now I'm still a virgin. Thank God.


You will travel out soon.

I can see you will go with Virgin Airline and your destination hhhhhhmm

virginia USA.

Not easy being a virgin

grin

8 Likes

Education / Re: How To Achieve High Scores On The GRE by Time2Smile(m): 4:38am On Jan 10, 2019
MasterforceII:
Nice that people are posting about their applications. Way to keep the thread lively and inspire fall2020 applicants and beyond. I remember the exploits of Scholastica16, drhopeful, femi132 et al and how reading their stories kept me going.

I applied to 9 schools for a mix of MS and PhD programs:

virginia Tech (MS)
Purdue University (MS)
Auburn University (MS)
Colorado state university (MS)
University of Maryland (PhD)
University of Massachusetts (Ms/PhD)
University of Tennessee (PhD)
Iowa State university (PhD)
Rennsalear polytechnic institute (PhD)

Profile:
Program: Electrical Engineering
CGPA: 3.64/4.00
GRE: 163Q/158V/4
TOEFL: 104

I was a bit ambitious with my applications this year. Reason being that I have seen people with lesser profiles get admitted into these schools. I've put in my best and corresponded with professors in some schools. I'm hopeful that one of these schools provides admission and funding. I however have a contingency plan but I hope it doesn't come to that.

#Fall2019 #YesWeCan
This is your second application cycle, isn't it? I love your doggedness and determination. You have got it this time around. Just relax and hope for the best. I know this period can be nerve wrecking. I strongly believe you will have to choose from multiple funded offers.

2 Likes 1 Share

Education / Re: How To Achieve High Scores On The GRE by Quoran: 12:59am On Jan 10, 2019
This is really a good effort. The only thing that will stop you from getting in is if there is no funding available in any of the schools. I expect your testimony on this thread.
MasterforceII:
Nice that people are posting about their applications. Way to keep the thread lively and inspire fall2020 applicants and beyond. I remember the exploits of Scholastica16, drhopeful, femi132 et al and how reading their stories kept me going.

I applied to 9 schools for a mix of MS and PhD programs:

virginia Tech (MS)
Purdue University (MS)
Auburn University (MS)
Colorado state university (MS)
University of Maryland (PhD)
University of Massachusetts (Ms/PhD)
University of Tennessee (PhD)
Iowa State university (PhD)
Rennsalear polytechnic institute (PhD)

Profile:
Program: Electrical Engineering
CGPA: 3.64/4.00
GRE: 163Q/158V/4
TOEFL: 104

I was a bit ambitious with my applications this year. Reason being that I have seen people with lesser profiles get admitted into these schools. I've put in my best and corresponded with professors in some schools. I'm hopeful that one of these schools provides admission and funding. I however have a contingency plan but I hope it doesn't come to that.

#Fall2019 #YesWeCan

4 Likes

Education / Re: How To Achieve High Scores On The GRE by Mikkyboy(m): 3:12pm On Jan 09, 2019
MasterforceII this is what we call sure profile and smart application(in ponpon's voice).
MasterforceII:
Nice that people are posting about their applications. Way to keep the thread lively and inspire fall2020 applicants and beyond. I remember the exploits of Scholastica16, drhopeful, femi132 et al and how reading their stories kept me going.

I applied to 9 schools for a mix of MS and PhD programs:

virginia Tech (MS)
Purdue University (MS)
Auburn University (MS)
Colorado state university (MS)
University of Maryland (PhD)
University of Massachusetts (Ms/PhD)
University of Tennessee (PhD)
Iowa State university (PhD)
Rennsalear polytechnic institute (PhD)

Profile:
Program: Electrical Engineering
CGPA: 3.64/4.00
GRE: 163Q/158V/4
TOEFL: 104

I was a bit ambitious with my applications this year. Reason being that I have seen people with lesser profiles get admitted into these schools. I've put in my best and corresponded with professors in some schools. I'm hopeful that one of these schools provides admission and funding. I however have a contingency plan but I hope it doesn't come to that.

#Fall2019 #YesWeCan

1 Like

Education / Re: How To Achieve High Scores On The GRE by MasterforceII: 2:59pm On Jan 09, 2019
Nice that people are posting about their applications. Way to keep the thread lively and inspire fall2020 applicants and beyond. I remember the exploits of Scholastica16, drhopeful, femi132 et al and how reading their stories kept me going.

I applied to 9 schools for a mix of MS and PhD programs:

virginia Tech (MS)
Purdue University (MS)
Auburn University (MS)
Colorado state university (MS)
University of Maryland (PhD)
University of Massachusetts (Ms/PhD)
University of Tennessee (PhD)
Iowa State university (PhD)
Rennsalear polytechnic institute (PhD)

Profile:
Program: Electrical Engineering
CGPA: 3.64/4.00
GRE: 163Q/158V/4
TOEFL: 104

I was a bit ambitious with my applications this year. Reason being that I have seen people with lesser profiles get admitted into these schools. I've put in my best and corresponded with professors in some schools. I'm hopeful that one of these schools provides admission and funding. I however have a contingency plan but I hope it doesn't come to that.

#Fall2019 #YesWeCan

16 Likes

Education / Admission Started | Study In USA by bluestarovrseas: 7:26am On Jan 09, 2019
Study now at your favorite Study Destination – USA. We have started accepting Applications for fall semester 2019 in various Graduate and Under Graduate programs in USA. Some of the popular US Universities and Programs are given below: -

POPULAR UNIVERSITIES

Arizona State University, Phoenix
University of Arizona, Tucson
George Mason University, virginia
University of Illinois, Chicago
University of Cincinnati, Ohio

POPULAR PROGRAMS

Computer Science Engineering
Electrical and Electronics Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Business Administration
Healthcare

Why Study in USA?

One of the top Study Destination in the world
Wide range of Universities offering outstanding programs in numerous fields
High Quality Education
Opportunity to work with one of the finest minds in your field of study
Part-time job opportunity
Flexible Education System

For any query reach us at admissions@mbbs-md.com

Education / Re: How To Achieve High Scores On The GRE by ahmed1258: 12:36pm On Jan 07, 2019
Alfrediolu:
Been a very long time I posted here. This thread was instrumental in my basic understanding of GRE and the application process. Tho still learning...

I wrote my GRE today at JKK Lagos and it was quite an experience. I didn't consider my self well prepared as I registered in July while following the thread, but bank work didn't avail me much time to study, I'd say my preparation is roughly up to a month, I downloaded the materials and bought kaplan hard copy which I studied from Parle to Parle with occasional checking of e copies once or twice.

Cutting the long story short, thanks to God Almighty I tried my best. I'd love to know my chances. Here's my profile

BSc Biochemistry
3.92/5
3.36/4 wes unofficial evaluation
prospecting MSc/PhD
Field: Biotechnology
GRE Score
V: 156
Q: 149
Schools: Arizona state university, Illinois state university, West virginia state university

I'd like to know your thoughts.

Thanks to all that makes the thread alive.
ccPonpon Quoran Scholastica

I really love Arizona State University. Hope you'll get into it. I can suggest you a[url=https://galvanizetestprep.com/admission-counselling/profile-evaluation/?utm_source=nairaland&utm_medium=Backlink&utm_campaign=Profile%20Evaluation] free profile evaluation[/url] done by the Alumna Of Texas A&M University, USA. This is really good that you can profile evaluated by an expert. Hope this helps.
Education / Re: How To Achieve High Scores On The GRE by MasterforceII: 5:21pm On Dec 18, 2018
solihp:
Hello everyone.

I have been a silent follower of this thread for months now, I have finally decided to take the GRE in February. My profile:

Bachelor of Technology in Statistics
CGPA :4.07/5.0
I am planning on going for masters in Statistics or data science in the US, I have applied to some schools for fall 2019 but the GRE is the main section still pending. Hoping to meet up for schools with rolling admissions or late deadlines though.

I would appreciate any point or information that would be useful to my GRE and admission process.

Thanks

Hi. Data Science, albeit nascent is a burgeoning and lucrative industry. There are many schools offering this course. I wish you could take the GRE before January so you'll make the PhD in Data Science deadline at University of Tennessee Knoxville (Jan 31st). Very well rated. But there're other schools that offer the course. Your options are just limited because of the deadline. Picked this up from a post by a moniker deWav on this thread so you can use the below deadlines to plan your applications.


A. ROLLING ADMISSIONS -
What does "Rolling" mean - Under rolling deadlines there is no fixed application deadline declared by the university. Applications are accepted anytime till the seats for that particular semester are full.
University of Toledo
Wright State University, Dayton
California State University, Long Beach
Oklahoma City University
Rochester Institute of Technology
State University of New York, Binghamton


B. FALL SESSION ADMISSIONS -
(August-December Semester)

US Universities with Deadlines in March -
George Washington University – 15 March
Polytechnic Institute of New York University, Brooklyn – 15 March
South Dakota School of Mines & Tech – 15 March
University of Colorado, Denver – 15 March
University of Kentucky, Lexington – 15 March
University of North Texas, Denton – 15 March
Stevens Institute of Technology – 15 March
University of Pennsylvania – 15 March
California State University, Northridge – 31 March
University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa – March

US Universities with Deadlines in April -
Idaho State University – 1 April
University of Arkansas, Little Rock – 1 April
California State University, Fresno – 1 April
oregon State University, Corvallis – 1 April
University of Houston, University Park – 1 April
University of Michigan, Dearborn – 1 April
University of Texas, San Antonio – 1 April
University of Utah, Salt Lake City – 1 April
virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University – 1 April
West virginia University, Morgantown – 1 April
Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo – 1 April
Wichita State University – 1 April
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville – 1 April
University of Houston, Clear Lake – 1 April
University of Oklahoma, Norman – 1 April
University of Memphis – 1 April
Villanova University – 1 April
California State University, Los Angeles – 15 April
Lamar University – 15 April
Old Dominion University, Norfolk – 15 April
South Dakota State University, Brookings – 15 April
University of Georgia – 15 April
University of Iowa, Iowa City – 15 April

US Universities with Deadlines in May -
City University of New York, City College – 1 May
Clarkson University – 1 May
Illinois State University, Normal – 1 May
Mississippi State University – 1 May
Northern Illinois University, Dekalb – 1 May
Oakland University, Rochester – 1 May
University of Idaho, Moscow – 1 May
University of Memphis– 1 May
University of Michigan, Dearborn – 1 May
University of Nevada, Las Vegas – 1 May
University of New Mexico, Albuquerque – 1 May
Wayne State University – 1 May
Western Illinois University – 1 May
University of North Dakota, Grand Forks – 1 May (General)
University of Texas, Dallas – 1 May (General)
Boise State University – 15 May
Southern Methodist University – 15 May
University of Louisiana, Lafayette – 15 May
University of Colorado, Denver – 15 May (Final)
Louisiana State University, Baton Rogue – 15 May (Final)
University of North Dakota, Grand Forks – 15 May (Computer Science)
Montana State University, Bozeman – 15 May (Most of Engineering Departments)
Wright State University, Dayton – 15 May (Early)
Lawrence Technological University – 22 May

US Universities with Deadlines in June -
Louisiana Tech University, Ruston – 1 June
Monmouth University – 1 June
California State University, Fresno – 1 June
Kent State University – 1 June
New York Institute of Technology – 1 June
Syracuse University – 1 June
Texas A & M University, Kingsville – 1 June
Texas State University – 1 June (Final)
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville – 1 June
University of Arkansas, Little Rock – 1 June
University of California, Riverside – 1 June (without Aid)
University of Detroit, Mercy – 1 June
University of Illinois, Springfield – 1 June
Florida Institute of Technology – 8 June
Drexel University – 13 June
Marist College, Poughkeepsie – 15 June
California State University, Northridge – 15 June
George Mason University, Fairfax – 15 June
Missouri University of Science & Technology, Rolla – 15 June (Final)
Tulane University – 15 June

US Universities with Deadlines in July -
Florida State University – 1 July
Lamar University – 1 July
Minnesota State University, Mankato – 1 July
Arkansas State University – 3 July
Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville – 15 July
University of Bridgeport, Bridgeport – 15 July
University of South Alabama, Mobile – 15 July (Computer Science)
University of South Alabama, Mobile – 1 July (Other Engineering Departments).

US Universities with Deadlines in August -
State University of New York, Albany – 1 August (without Aid)
Villanova University – 1 August (Computer Science)
University of North Carolina, Charlotte – 15 August (Final)


As for the GRE, you have all the materials you need on this thread. The magoosh and manhattan alongside the ETS guide are recommended for the quant and ETS Guide and Princeton review for the verbal. Also take many practice tests. Goodluck with everything. #Fall2019 #YesWeCan

5 Likes 1 Share

Education / International Studies Major Thinkers You Should Know About by SIAGlobe(m): 10:43pm On Nov 28, 2018
Fifty (50) Major Thinkers You Should Know About

1 Hedley Norman Bull

Born: 10 June 1932, Sydney, Australia

Education: University of Sydney

Main interest: International relations

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: The Anarchical Society: A Study of Order in World Politics (1977)

2 Terry Nardin

Born: 19 January 1942

Education: University of Chicago

Main interest: Political Theory, History of Ideas and International Political Theory

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: Terror, Culture, Politics: Rethinking 9/11 (2006)

3 John Carter Vincent

Born: 19 August 1900, Seneca, Kansas, United States

Education: Mercer University, Macon

Main interest: Diplomacy

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: The Extraterritorial System in China: Final Phase

4 Michael Walzer

Born: 3 March 1935, New York City, New York, United

Education: Harvard University (1961), University of Cambridge (1956–1957), Brandeis University (1956)

Main interest: Political Theory and Public Intellectual

Academic Rank: Professor Emeritus

Major Publication: Just And Unjust Wars (1977)

5 Martin Wight

Born: 26 November 1913, Brighton, United Kingdom

Education: Hertford College, Oxford

Main interest: Theory of International Relations

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: Power Politics (1946)

6 Karl W. Deutsch

Born: 21 July 1912, Prague, Czech Republic

Education: University of Prague

Main interest: War and Peace, Nationalism, Co-operation, and Communication

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: The nerves of government, MORE

7 Robert Keohane

Born: 3 October 1941 (age 77 years), Chicago, Illinois, United States

Education: Harvard University (1966)

Main interest: Neoliberal Institutionalism

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: After Hegemony (1984)

8 David Mitrany

Born: 1888, Romania

Education: Institute for Advanced Study (IAS), Princeton, New Jersey

Main interest: Political Theory

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: The Functional Theory of Politics, MORE

9 Ernst Bernard Haas

Born: 1924 Frankfurt, Germany

Education: Columbia University

Main interest: Neofunctionalism

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: The Uniting of Europe (1958)

10 John Ruggie

Born: 18 October 1944, Graz, Austria

Education: University of California, Berkeley, University of Waterloo

Main interest: International Relations Theorizing,

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: Constructing the World Polity (1998)

11 Alexander Wendt

Born: 12 June 1958 Mainz, Germany

Education: University of Minnesota

Main interest: Constructivism

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: Social Theory of International Politics (1999)

12 Richard Ashley

Born: Not Stated

Education: University of California, Santa Barbara

Main interest: International Relations Theory

Academic Rank: Associate Professor

Major Publication: The Political Economy of War and Peace: The Sino-Soviet-American Triangle and the Modern Security Problematique

13 Robert B. J Walker

Born: 1947 Reading, United Kingdom

Education: University of Victoria

Main interest: Theories on Modernity, Security, and Sovereignty

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: One World, Many Worlds (1988)

14 Jean Bethke Elshtain

Born: 6 January 1941, Windsor, Colorado, United States

Education: Brandeis University (1973), Colorado State University

Main interest: Gender and International Relations

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: Just War Against Terror (2003)

15 Cynthia Enloe

Born: 16 July 1938 (New York City, New York, United States

Education: University of California, Berkeley, Connecticut College

Main interest: Gender and Militarism, and Feminist International Relations

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: The Curious Feminist (2004)

16 J. Ann Tickner

Born: 1937 London, United Kingdom

Education: University of London, Yale University, Brandeis University

Main interest: Feminism

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: Gender International Relations (1992)

17 Anthony Giddens

Born: 18 January 1938, Edmonton, London, United Kingdom

Education: University of Hull (1959), King’s College, Cambridge

Main interest: Modern Societies

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: Introduction to Sociology (1982)

18 Michael Mann

Born: 1942

Education: the University of Oxford in 1963

Main interest: War on Terror and Neo-imperialism

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: The Autonomous Power of the State. European Sociology Archives, 1984

19 Charles Tilly

Born: 27 May 1929, Lombard, Illinois, United States

Education: Harvard University (1958), Harvard University (1950), Balliol College, University of Oxford

Main interest: Social Science, Sociology, Political Science and History

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: Dynamics of Contention (2001)

20 Immanuel Wallerstein

Born: 28 September 1930 New York City, New York, United States

Education: Columbia University (1959), Columbia University (1954), Columbia University (1951)

Main interest: World-system Theory

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: The Modern-system World (1980)

21 Benedict Anderson

Born: 26 August 1936, Kunming, China

Education: Cornell University (1958–1967), University of Cambridge(1957)

Main interest: Origins of Nationalism

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: Imagined Communities (1983)

22 Ernest Gellner

Born: 9 December 1925, Paris, France

Education: St Albans School, Hertfordshire, Verulam School, Balliol College

Main interest: Critical Rationalism

Academic Rank: Professor Emeritus

Major Publication: Nations and Nationalism (1983)

23 Anthony D. Smith

Born: 23 September 1939, London, United Kingdom

Education: the University of Oxford, London School of Economics and Political Science

Main interest: Nationalism Studies

Academic Rank: Professor Emeritus

Major Publication: The Ethnic Origins of Nations (1987)

24 Raymond Aron

Born: 14 March 1905, Paris, France

Education: École Normale Supérieure, University of Paris

Main interest: Political Philosophy

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: The Opium of the Intellectuals (1955)

See Related Post: 10 Top Reasons Why You Should Study in The University

25 Edward Hallett Carr

Born: 28 June 1892 London, England

Education: Trinity College, Cambridge

Main interest: International Relations

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: The Twenty Years’ Crisis (the 1930s)

26 Robert Gilpin

Born: 1930, Burlington, Vermont, United States

Education: University of California, Berkeley (1960), University of Vermont, Cornell University

Main interest: International Security, International Political Economy

Academic Rank: Professor Emeritus

Major Publication: War and Change in World Politics (1981)

27 John Herz

Born: 23 September 1908, Düsseldorf, Germany

Education: the University of Cologne, Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies

Main interest: Realism

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: Political Realism and Political Idealism: A Study in Theories and Realities

28 George Kennan

Born: 16 February 1904, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States

Education: Princeton University

Main interest: Diplomacy

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: American Diplomacy, 1900-1950 (1951)

29 Henry Kissinger

Born: 27 May 1923 Fürth, Germany

Education: Harvard University (1952–1954)

Main interest: International Relations and Diplomatic History

Occupation: United States Secretary of State

Major Publication: World Order (2014)

30 Stephen Krasner

Born: 15 February 1942 New York City, New York, United States

Education: Harvard University (1972), Columbia University (1967), Cornell University (1963)

Main interest: Statehood and Sovereignty

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: International Regimes (1983)

31 Hans Morgenthau

Born: 17 February 1904, Coburg, Germany

Education: Universities of Berlin, Frankfurt, and Munich

Main interest: International Politics

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: Politics Among Nations (1948)

32 Susan Strange

Born: 9 June 1923, Dorset, United Kingdom

Education: London School of Economics (LSE)

Main interest: International Relations

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: States and Markets (1988)

33 Kenneth Waltz

Born: 8 June 1924, Ann Arbor, Michigan, United States

Education: Columbia University (1954)

Main interest: International Relations

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: Theory of International Politics (1979)

34 Norman Angell

Born: 26 December 1872, Holbeach, United Kingdom

Education: University of Geneva

Main interest: International Politics

Occupation: Lecturer and Author

Major Publication: Europe’s Optical Illusion (1909)

35 Charles Beitz

Born: 20 July 1949

Education: Princeton University (1978)

Main interest: Political Theory

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: Political Theory and International Relations (1979)

36 Michael Doyle

Born: 14 September 1948 Honolulu, Hawaii, United States

Education: Harvard University (1977), Jesuit High School, United States Air Force Academy

Main interest: Democratic Peace

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: Ways of War and Peace (1996)

37 Francis Fukuyama

Born: 27 October 1952 Hyde Park, Chicago, Illinois, United States

Education: Cornell University, Yale University, Harvard University, State College Area High School

Main interest: International Political Economy

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: The End of History and The Last Man (1992)

38 David Held

Born: 27 August 1951 United Kingdom

Education: University College, Durham

Main interest: Politics, International Relations

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: Models of Democracy (1987)

39 John Hobson

Born: 6 July 1858, Derby, United Kingdom

Education: Lincoln College, Oxford, Derby School

Main interest: Theory of Underconsumption

Academic Rank: Lecturer

Major Publication: Imperialism: A Study (1902)

40 Stanley Hoffmann

Born: 27 November 1928, Vienna, Austria

Education: Harvard University, Sciences Po (1947)

Main interest: International Politics

Academic Rank: Professor Emeritus

Major Publication: Duties Beyond Borders (1981)

41 Richard Rosecrance

Born: 1930

Education: Harvard University (1957)

Main interest: International Relations

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: Rise of Trading State (1986)

42 Woodrow Wilson

Born: December 28, 1856, Staunton, virginia, U.S.

Education: Princeton University

Main interest: Political Science and History

Profile: 28th President of the United States and Academician

Major Publication: Fourteen Points (1918)

43 Alfred Zimmern

Born: 26 January 1879, Surbiton, United Kingdom

Education: New College, Oxford

Main interest: International Relations

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: The Third British Empire (1926)

44 John W. Burton

Born: 2 March 1915, Melbourne, Australia

Education: Newington College, University of Sydney, London School of Economics and Political Science

Main interest: Conflict Resolution

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: World Society (1972)

45 Robert Cox

Born: 1926 Montreal, Canada

Education: McGill University

Main interest: Politics Science

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: Approaches to World Order (1996)

46 Richard A. Falk

Born: 13 November 1930, New York City, New York, United States

Education: Harvard University (1962), Yale Law School, University of Pennsylvania, Yale University

Main interest: American Human Rights

Academic Rank: Professor Emeritus

Major Publication: A Study of Future Worlds (1975)

47 Andre Gunder Frank

Born: 24 February 1929, Berlin, Germany

Education: Swarthmore College, University of Chicago

Main interest: Dependency Theory

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: Dependent Accumulation and Underdevelopment (1978)

48 Johan Galtung

Born: 24 October 1930, Oslo, Norway

Education: University of Oslo

Main interest: Peace Studies

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: Peace by Peaceful Means (1996)

49 Vladimir I. Lenin

Born: 22 April 1870, Ulyanovsk, Russia

Education: Saint Petersburg Imperial University

Main interest: Leninism

Profile: Leader of the Soviet Union

Major Publication: The State and The Revolution (1917)

50 Andrew Linklater

Born: 8 March 1949, Aberdeen, United Kingdom

Education: the University of Oxford, University of Aberdeen, London School of Economics and Political Science

Main interest: International Relations

Academic Rank: Professor

Major Publication: The Transformation of Political Community (1998)
Source: [https://www.siaglobe.com]

Education / 25 Best Engineering Schools In The Us And How To Get In by GLOBALTOURISM: 4:03pm On Nov 15, 2018
Being an engineer is something great as one will be going home with a fat salary based on his area of specialization. Furthering it at the doctoral level is really a great investment when one puts his or her best. Below are the best engineering schools in the United States and how to get admitted into it.

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Located at Cambridge, it is one of the premier higher education institutions in the United States, as their graduates are working with large companies and research labs. The school is very competitive and their admission rate is just 8%.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY

Having an admission rate or 5% the Stanford University is located at Silicon Valley, and they run many packages for engineering and technical fields, and it is ranked as one of the best engineering schools in California

CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

This institute is located at Pasadena in California, and it is among the best engineering schools in the States, and their admission rate is 12%

GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Located at Atlanta in Georgia, it is ranked among the top five institutes in Georgia and among the eleventh in the States. Their admission rate is 52%

HARVARD UNIVERSITY

Located at Cambridge in Massachusetts, it is one of the oldest and most celebrated in the United States, and it is one of the difficult engineering schools to get in.

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY

Located at Princeton in New Jersey, offers courses in Chemical and Aerospace engineering and it isn’t the top-ranked university in the United States.

CARNEGIE MELLON UNIVERSITY

Located at Pittsburgh in Pennsylvania, this university is one of the most accessible research private universities as almost all their programs are rated among the twenty top-rated engineering programs in the United States.

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

Located at Berkeley in California, this university has a highly accessible quality education and their programs are ranked as the third based on United States News and World Report. All their programs are ranked among the top five in the United States.

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

Located at New York City, the Columbia University is difficult to get in, but they have a high reputation and long academic tradition.

DUKE UNIVERSITY

Located at Durham in North California, the Duke University offers highly regarded engineering programs up to the doctoral level, and this school is difficult to get admission

CORNELL UNIVERSITY

Located at Ithaca in New York, the Cornell University is one of the easily accessible engineering schools in the United States and their programs are mainly for undergraduate students. Their admission rate is 13%

JOHN HOPKINS UNIVERSITY

Located at Baltimore in Maryland, this university boasts of high formidable engineering programs as they are rated as one of the best medical schools in the United States. And their admission rate is 12%.

RICE UNIVERSITY

Located at Houston in Texas, the Rice University offers only two engineering programs for both the undergraduate and postgraduate students.

virginia POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY

Located at Blacksburg in virginia, this institution is known for offering ten different engineering programs and it is easily accessible, their admission rate is 67%

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

Located at Urbana Champaign in Illinois, this university has an acceptance rate of 67%, they offer about twelve different engineering programs and their programs are ranked among the top five in the United States.

TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY

Located at College Station in Texas, this university has a high acceptance rate than many other engineering schools, as it is a public research University.

PURDUE UNIVERSITY

With its location at West Lafayette in Indianapolis, the Purdue University has been ranked tenth for its engineering programs and they have about eleven engineering programs for a bachelor degree.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Located at College Park in Maryland, this university runs about eight engineering programs for their students who are studying for bachelor, masters and doctoral degrees.

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

Located at Austin in Texas, the University of Austin offers about eight undergraduate engineering programs to its students and their flagship programs are ranked as the fifth in the United States.

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

Located at Ann Arbor in Michigan; the University of Michigan offers about eleven undergraduate engineering programs to their students. As a public university, it is easily accessible, as their admission rate is over 40%.

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

Located at Los Angeles in California, this university is known for offering only two engineering program for students who want a bachelor, masters and doctoral degrees in Engineering. And their acceptance rate is 22%.

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

Located at Twin Cities in Minnesota, the University of Minnesota is a public research university and they have only three accredited engineering programs offered to their students from the undergraduate to the doctoral level, and their admission is easily accessible.

PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY

With its location at State College in Pennsylvania, this university is rated as the best university for Veterans as it is easily accessible and they have three top engineering programs.

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN

Located at Madison in Wisconsin, this university offered only seven engineering programs to their students and they are ranked the thirteenth according to the United States News Engineering ranking.

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY

Located at Evanston and Chicago in Illinois, this university is known as a powerhouse university as their programs are held in high ranking. They offer only six engineering programs to their students and all of them are among the top twenty in the United States.

HOW TO GET INTO THESE SCHOOLS

Engineering schools in the United States have almost the same criteria for admission. Applying to any of the above mentioned best engineering schools, your transcript, and your application must be you worthy of whatever course you want to do in Engineering. You need to pass very well in their ACT and SAT mathematics examination both in reading and writing. You really have to be good in mathematics and other science subjects. So the general things required are the GPA requirements, Test requirements which include; SAT and ACT, and then your Application requirements. The above shows that these schools are really competitive and admission is based on the best-fitted students.

Education / Re: How To Achieve High Scores On The GRE by Sherlock5577: 11:43am On Nov 12, 2018
Shadbay:
Hello house! I've been following this thread for quite a long time now. I want to commend the level of altruistic and selfless contributions on this thread. You guys should keep it up.

I was supposed to register for GRE sometime last year but I was too lily-livered but I've summoned up course to face it. I know I can't meet the deadline for most Fall '19 application but I'm still going to try for some schools that have mid-February deadlines. I plan writing my test by January.

My profile:
BSc 2016 - Geology (Geophysics option) - 3.46/5
IELTS - S 7.0, W 6.5, R 7.0, L 8.5 - Overall 7.5
6 months internship at an IOC (if it will help)
No publications

Applying for Masters in Geosciences with research concentration in Petroleum Geology, Stratigraphy or Structural Geology (depends on the school)
I'm gunning for TA/GA/RA positions.

The following schools are within my purview;
New Mexico State University (deadline is mid-Feb and my aunt lives in New Mexico)
Ohio University (the Geology dept doesn't require GRE)
West virginia University
University of Minneapolis
University of Maine
Oregon State University
University of Alabama
Georgia State University
University of Utah

I'll appreciate any help/advice provided to steer me in the right direction. Thanks..

It's great to see a fellow Palaeozoic brother grin!!!

Your GPA and IELTS are good for graduate studies.
As advised here, please ace your GRE. It could inform your choice of schools; Ambitious, Moderate, Safe.
Although you may be behind the timeline for some schools, do extensive research on different schools and faculty who share similar research interests. Please contact them from now. It wouldn't be easy, but keep buzzing them. Their info is on their school's website.
Also. For Stratigraphy/Sedimentology and Pet Geoscience, you should check the school's in the South; close to the Gulf of Mexico. These are close to important sites for Petroleum Research (particularly the Permian Basin).

Schools such as University of Texas (they have a couple of campuses e.g., Austin, Permian Basin, Tyler, ....), Universities in Oklahoma, New Mexico, Louisiana, and the likes. But keep your options wide too.

Use gradecafe.com and msinus.com to know what schools would be best fits for your profile.

I wish you the best!!
Fall '19.

5 Likes

Education / Re: How To Achieve High Scores On The GRE by Shadbay(m): 9:50am On Nov 12, 2018
Hello house! I've been following this thread for quite a long time now. I want to commend the level of altruistic and selfless contributions on this thread. You guys should keep it up.

I was supposed to register for GRE sometime last year but I was too lily-livered but I've summoned up course to face it. I know I can't meet the deadline for most Fall '19 application but I'm still going to try for some schools that have mid-February deadlines. I plan writing my test by January.

My profile:
BSc 2016 - Geology (Geophysics option) - 3.46/5
IELTS - S 7.0, W 6.5, R 7.0, L 8.5 - Overall 7.5
6 months internship at an IOC (if it will help)
No publications

Applying for Masters in Geosciences with research concentration in Petroleum Geology, Stratigraphy or Structural Geology (depends on the school)
I'm gunning for TA/GA/RA positions.

The following schools are within my purview;
New Mexico State University (deadline is mid-Feb and my aunt lives in New Mexico)
Ohio University (the Geology dept doesn't require GRE)
West virginia University
University of Minneapolis
University of Maine
Oregon State University
University of Alabama
Georgia State University
University of Utah

I'll appreciate any help/advice provided to steer me in the right direction. Thanks..

3 Likes

Not Satisfied? Click Here To Try Google Search!

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (of 19 pages)

(Go Up)

Sections: politics (1) business autos (1) jobs (1) career education (1) romance computers phones travel sports fashion health
religion celebs tv-movies music-radio literature webmasters programming techmarket

Links: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

Nairaland - Copyright © 2005 - 2024 Oluwaseun Osewa. All rights reserved. See How To Advertise. 213
Disclaimer: Every Nairaland member is solely responsible for anything that he/she posts or uploads on Nairaland.