1. Auburn University 2. The University of Alabama 3. The University of Alabama in Huntsville 4. Tuskegee University 5. University of Alabama at Birmingham 6. University of South Alabama 7. Alabama A&M University
1. Faculty: A group of teachers who impart education to the students in school or college is known as faculty. 2. Staff is basically employees of any administration or organization. 3. Faculty members may have different academic ranks from teachers to professors to doctors of specific fields of study. Researchers and scholars are also part of a school’s faculty. 4. The staff in a school usually arrive earlier than the faculty, and they have regular working hours as compared to faculty members. 5. Includes Faculty: Professors, lecturers, researchers, teachers, etc. Staff: Secretaries, assistant, dean, president, registrar, clerk etc. 6. Basis of Salary Faculty: Rank Staff: Position/Level 7. Faculty is actually a part of the staff. 8. "Faculty" are the academic employees of a university, "staff" are the non-academic employees.
1. Membership includes instant access to tens of thousands of movies and TV shows, including Amazon original series like "Transparent" and "Mozart in the Jungle." 2. Members also get 30-minute early access to Lightning Deals on Amazon, and can shop on MyHabit.com 3. Amazon Prime member costs $99 a year. 4. FREE Two Day Shipping (on all items marked as Prime) 5. Prime members now qualify for free same-day delivery on more than a million items in 27 metropolitan areas, and one- and two-hour delivery with Prime Now on tens of thousands of items available in more than 25 metro areas. 6. Kindle Lending Library and Kindle FirstsAs a member of Amazon Prime, you can have free reading of up to two books each month. 7. Music streaming: Prime Music now features unlimited, ad-free access to more than two million songs and thousands of playlists and stations. 8. If you don't shop online enough, a Prime membership could end up being pretty expensive 9. Unlimited Free Photo Storage in Amazon Cloud Drive. 10. Only Designed for ShopaholicsShopping in as few as 12-15 times per year will not be ideal as it will not pay off every penny that you have invested on your membership fee. 11. Forced to Buy from Amazon:Even if you are not being forced to shop from their website, the fact that you have paid to enjoy the service will indeed encourage you to purchase from Amazon only.
1. FCVs emit nothing from their tailpipe. FCVs emit water vapor. 2. FCVs in California are required to use 33 percent renewably sourced gaseous hydrogen. The rest comes from natural gas. 3. Fuel cells for cars are only ecologically sound if they are able to run on hydrogen from renewable energy sources. 4. Pro – Fast Fill Up FCV can refill in 3-5 minutes with enough hydrogen to go 200-300 miles. 5. Con – Limited Infrastructure There are but a handful of stations in California and while cost estimates have varied, we’re talking billions to build out a nationwide network of reliable hydrogen stations. 6. pros Futuristic powertrain technology 7. cons Pricey 8. According to many, including Toyota, “hydrogen is the fuel of the future…and always will be.” 9. Toyota is confident and its fuel cell system together with the battery pack and most of the electrical hardware is covered by an 8-year/100,000-mile warranty. 10. The first advantage of this car is that is has a lot of room for four passengers, but this vehicle also has longer range compared to most of the EVs available on the market. 11. Pro – Long Driving Range A Mirai with 5.0 kg of hydrogen is rated for 312 miles range. A Tesla Model S with a 1,200-pound or more battery can do 270. 12. Con – Hydrogen is Expensive $10-$12 per kg, which would mean $50-60 for a complete fill for the 312-mile Mirai. 13. Pro – Hydrogen Costs Projected to be Cut By More Than Half 14. Con – FCVs are Unproven No one has seen a 10-year-old production FCV 15. Pro – FCVs are Heavily Subsidized 16. Con – FCVs Are Still Pricey
1. UCSD is a Significantly Larger School: (32,906 vs. 8,251 Total Students) 2. UCSD is a better location in San Diego. 3. Ucsd will be more diverse, which is always a priceless experience. 4. UCSD is Much More Difficult to Get In: (33.7% vs. 51.7% Acceptance Rate) 5. UCSD Students Graduate More in 6 Years: (86% vs. 75% Graduation Rate) 6. USD Has Much Smaller Class Sizes: (14:1 vs. 19:1 Student-Teacher Ratio) 7. Admissions UCSD: Total Undergraduate Students: 26590 Total Graduate Students: 6316 USD: Total Undergraduate Students: 5647 Total Graduate Students: 2604 8. Acceptance Rate: UCSD: 33.7 % USD: 51.7 % 9. Avg. SAT Score: UCSD: 1990 USD: 1805 10. ACT Score: UCSD: 30 USD: 28 11. % of Freshmen on Any Grant Aid: UCSD: 58 % USD: 83 % 12. Ethnicity School Average UCSD: Asian - 33.1% White - 23.7% Non U.S. Citizen - 20.4% Hispanic - 14.1% USD: White - 52.4% Hispanic - 18.2% Asian - 8.1% Non U.S. Citizen - 7.5% 13. Number of Majors Available: UCSD: 112 USD: 72 14. UCSD Students Earn Slightly More Salary Post-Graduation: ($59,000 USD vs. $56,900 USD Median Salary) 15. UCSD Has Slightly Colder Winter Weather: (52°F vs. 55°F)
1. UCL is a part of the University of London. 2. The University of London is sort of like Oxford and Cambridge in the sense that there are multiple colleges that fall under its umbrella; there are around 30 colleges or institutions that are constitutes of the university. 3. University College London is one of the major constituent colleges along with King's College London, London School of Economics, and a number of others.
1. Harvard College is the “original” Harvard, founded in 1636 as the oldest institution of higher education in the United States.
2. Harvard University refers to the full set of graduate schools along with the undergraduate institution (Harvard College).
3. .Harvard College first trained the clergy of several churches. And as it became more secular and offered higher degrees to students, its name was changed to Harvard University.
4. Harvard College only refers to Harvard's College of Arts and Science, where students receive undergraduate degrees such as bachelor’s degree. However, Harvard University includes the Harvard College and all the other graduate schools including Harvard Business School, Harvard Medical School, etc. and the various research centers.
1. Cornell University is a Slightly Larger School: (21,904 vs. 16,980 Total Students) 2. Stanford University is More Difficult for Undergraduate Students to Get In: (5.7% vs. 15.0% Undergraduate Acceptance Rate) 3. Tuition and Fees: Cornell University $50,953 Stanford University $47,940 4. Cornell has an excellent reputation for producing great research and students who are down to earth and who worked hard and learned something. 5. Stanford University Students Earn Considerably More Salary Post-Graduation: ($86,000 USD vs. $72,100 USD Median Salary) 6. Stanford University Spends More on Research: ($192M vs. $139M) 7. Student-faculty ratio: Cornell University 9:1 Stanford University 4:1 8. Cornell University Has Slightly Hotter Summer Weather: (67°F vs. 67°F) 9. Campus Setting: Cornell University Small Town Stanford University Suburban 10. Five most popular majors for graduates: Cornell University: Engineering Biological and Biomedical Sciences Business, Management, Marketing, and Related Support Services Social Sciences Stanford University: Engineering Multi/Interdisciplinary Studies Social Sciences Computer and Information Sciences and Support Services Biological and Biomedical Sciences 11. Stanford University Provides Slightly Better Freshmen Financial Aid: (68% vs. 61% of Eligible Freshmen Receive Aid) 12. Stanford University has a Higher Average GRE Score: (166 vs. 165) 13. SAT Range (25th - 75th Percentile) Cornell University: 1995 – 2295 Stanford University: 2080 - 2360 14. Application fee: Cornell University $80 Stanford University: $90
1. Cornell College is a small liberal arts college located somewhere in Iowa and Cornell University is a world renowned Ivy League university and research institution located in Ithaca, NY. 2. The college has about 1,200 undergraduate students. The university: more than 13,000. 3. College faculty teach one course at a time and up to six courses a year. University faculty teach about two classes a semester, and around four courses a year. 4. Cornell University is a Significantly Larger School: (21,904 vs. 1,037 Total Students) 5. Cornell College Offers Significantly Cheaper Tuition: ($38,700 USD vs. $49,116 USD Tuition) 6. Cornell University Students Earn Considerably More Salary Post-Graduation: ($72,100 USD vs. $40,900 USD Median Salary) 7. Cornell University Has Slightly Smaller Class Sizes: (9:1 vs. 11:1 Student-Teacher Ratio)
1. Applications (Class of 2017) HBS 9,686 Stanford GSB: 7,899 2. Stanford is more difficult to get in: (7.1% vs. 11% acceptance rate) 3. Stanford alumni mostly work in finance and IT; whereas Harvard alumni are more spread out across sectors with finance having the biggest share. 4. HBS is looking for leaders. The school is looking for potential leaders and future CEOs, who have the ability to influence, motivate, inspire, and convince other people to affect change without being too authoritative or using traditional leadership methods. 5. Stanford GSB looks for students who possess leadership potential and whose principles are aligned with the school’s values. It prefers individuals who can engage rigorously in research-supported learning processes, interdisciplinary studies, and community service. 6. The campus of Stanford’s Graduate School of Business is small and compact: a complex of eight new, separate buildings created around three quadrangles opened in 2011 and a single residence hall. 7. Harvard Business School, on the other hand, is like a university onto itself with 35 separate buildings on 40 acres of property along the Charles River. 8. The atmosphere is more mellow, more informal, and less competitive at GSB than at HBS. 9. Stanford has a higher average GMAT score for enrolling students: (732 vs. 730) 10. HBS has larger classroom strengths (about 950) compared with GSB (about 400). 11. GSB prefers candidates with some work/business background to relatively young and inexperienced applicants. On the other hand, HBS often takes in applicants with less experience but with excellent academic and other achievements. 12. Both schools have the same average post-graduation salary: ($125,000 USD) 13. Stanford has a lower total program cost: ($119,100 USD vs. $122,450 USD) 14. GSB is more likely to inspire its students to become technology entrepreneurs, while HBS send their students to topnotch consulting companies or to Wall Street.
1. Berkeley has fewer financial resources to dedicate to undergrads, so you have less dedication to teaching, larger class sizes, and relatively fewer research opportunities. 2. Stanford grads are more "entrepreneurial" and are often thinking of their next career jump, and Cal grads are more "geeky" and interested in technology for technology's sake. 3. the overall fees, of the Berkeley,CA, is marginally low than Stanford. 4. At Stanford, it is easier to get a better GPA with not-as-great grades because they count an A+ as a 4.3 instead of a 4.0, as opposed to Berkeley, where an A and A+ both count the same. 5. Stanford is more selective in admitting their undergrads. 6. UC Berkeley is a Significantly Larger School: (38,189 vs. 16,980 Total Students) 7. Stanford University Students Earn Considerably More Salary Post-Graduation: ($86,000 USD vs. $60,800 USD Median Salary) 8. Berkeley's charter as a state school means that it largely serves the California population, whereas Stanford has more national and international prominence. 9. The teaching staff : student ratio at Stanford is much better than at Berkeley, which enables closer feedback on code quality and style from an early stage. 10. Because Berkeley is so much larger and has so many more students in general, the best CS undergraduates that you'll find are on par with people from private (and more prestigious) institutions like Stanford. 11. NETWORKING: for jobs and grad school, it's more likely for a Cal alum to run into a fellow Cal grad than for Stanford alums to find that same solidarity.
1. Columbia
Ranked 20th in the world.
NYU
Ranked joint 46th in the world.
2. Columbia is above and beyond NYU. The only reason I can think of for one to choose NYU over Columbia would be to go to a purely business or art school as an undergraduate.
3. NYU's main campus is in the heart of the village, within easy walking distance of just about every subway line that touches Manhattan.
4. If you're interested in pursuing recorded music, musical theatre, or film, there are robust arguments that NYU has the better network in your field.
5. NYU Offers Considerably Cheaper Tuition: ($47,750 USD vs. $53,000 USD Tuition)
6. According to u.s. news Columbia is ranked much much higher than nyu.
7. Columbia-City NY Students Earn Considerably More Salary Post-Graduation.
8. NYU is a Significantly Larger School: (50,027 vs. 28,086 Total Students)
9. Columbia-City NY Has Slightly Smaller Class Sizes.
1. Look for scenarios where supply and demand are drastically imbalanced, and use these as your entry points. If supply is near exhaustion and there are still willing buyers, price is about to go higher.
2. Scalping is one of the most popular strategies, which involves selling almost immediately after a trade becomes profitable. Here the price target is obviously just after profitability is attained.
3. Always set price targets before you jump in.
4. Fading involves shorting stocks after rapid moves upward. This is based on the assumption that (1) they are overbought, (2) early buyers are ready to begin taking profits and (3) existing buyers may be scared out.
5. Stick to your trading strategy.
6. DON'T BE GREEDY.
7. Insist on a risk-reward ratio of at least 3:1 when setting your targets.
8. Momentum:
This strategy usually involves trading on news releases or finding strong trending moves supported by high volume.
9. Perform post-trade analysis.
10. DON'T CHASE THE market.
11. Be patient.
12. Manage Your Day Trading Risk
13. Remember that "hope" is not a trading strategy.
14. Willingness to exit trades at the end of day.
15. Confidence
16. DON'T OVERTRADE.
17. Never risk too much capital on one trade.
18. CARE MORE ABOUT PROTECTING YOUR CAPITAL THAN INCREASING PROFITS.
1. Wat Rong Khun, Thailand 2. Angkor Wat, Cambodia 3. The Golden Temple, India 4. Prambanan, Indonesia 5. Sri Ranganathaswamy Temple, India 6. Shwedagon Pagoda, Myanmar 7. Tigers Nest Monastery, Bhutan 8. Borobudur, Indonesia 9. Temple of Heaven, China 10. Jetavanaramaya, Sri Lanka
1. Capital in the Twenty-First Century 2. Freakonomics: A Rogue Economist Explores the Hidden Side of Everything 3. The General Theory of Employment, Interest, and Money 4. The Wealth of Nations (Bantam Classics) 5. The Road to Serfdom: Text and Documents--The Definitive Edition 6. Thinking, Fast and Slow 7. Economics in One Lesson: The Shortest and Surest Way to Understand Basic Economics 8. Predictably Irrational, Revised and Expanded Edition: The Hidden Forces That Shape Our Decisions 9. The Affluent Society 10. Economics: An Introductory Analysis
