College Life

Daniel P asked:


I live in Tennessee and I want to become a video game designer. The problem is only school in Tennessee that teaches game design is one of the two most expensive. And the next nearest one is in Georgia. But there are schools that teach graphic design and animation. Will classes like those at least get me into the video game design business? I am planing on moving to California or New York to enter the business but don’t want to move till i’m out of college.

TIM

lilydrakek asked:


When the basketball players arrive the first day of college, but they have to go to the practice on the same day. The college basketball players must be there everyday until the time of games and after the season is over.

CLAUDE

HAZNOSTIC asked:


This college player never started a college basketball during his 4 year college career and despite that, he was a 1st round NBA draft pick !

JEFFERY

Ryan C asked:


I want to get a phd in psychology, and I don’t know what type of ollege I should go to. What would be the reasons to go to a university versus a community college? Grades and dropping out are not a problem, and if there are no god reasons, I would prefer a community college over a university because of money. Thanks for your help!
I would go to a cc to get my gen. ed out of the way, then transfer. My question is: Is there a reason to go to a University right off the bat, or should I save the money and go to a cc for the first two years then transfer?

CHERYL

Andy Mac asked:


I’m looking for colleges right now. I’ve recieved all of this mail and emails, and I’m feeling backed into a corner. I have limited the fields of which I want to go into, but I still have no clue about which college is that college and how to choose it.

PHYLLIS

kla3232 asked:


I am a college student in Maine and I am interested in finding a career in an orphanage after I graduate. How do I go about this? Where do I start? Are there any programs for college students to travel abroad and work for an orphanage?

JEREMY

shirley asked:


I want to launch a debating competition in our college. But those deep political questions are too boring for college student. Which kind of motion can inspire college students’ enthuciastic as well as their thoughts?

HERMAN

williamdefalco asked:


The reason I ask is because something like 90% of college graduates eventually end up working in a career completely unrelated to what they majored in.

Why do people end up doing that? You would think that picking your major involves picking something that you’d love to do later on, and/or at least something that would be dependable. My majors were in Finance and Management (currently wrapping it up) and my career is currently in banking, and I’m very happy with both, so I’m kind of bucking the trend here.

Is there anyone else who is in the same situation, or anyone here who is working in a field completely different from what their majors were. Thanks everybody.
Sorry, I forgot to mention that the 90% figure came from some scholastic documentation I had read years ago when I was just starting college. I can’t recall the name of it, but the article further mentioned that the 90% figure is over the course of 10 years from whence the college student graduated.

TERRENCE

youwin500dalla asked:


Is 55.2% a high acceptance rank or not? I havent heard anything about this college and have no idea if this college is any good or not. I want to go there for Architectual Engineering and this is one college, of very few, in a relatively close area to where I live, CT. I want to go to a good to difficult college and would like some insight.

CHRISTIAN

iwantu126 asked:


I have the decision to go to a college i’m not really into for a cheap price and possibly commute ( which i don’t really want to do) or go to a college I really want to go to, which is more expensive, and I get to live there. I’m not quite sure what to do. Please help!

MILTON