1. You use recreational drugs.
2. Messy desk is really a sign of genius.
3. You learn from your mistakes.
4. You’re lazy
5. Gifted adults differ intellectually from others and are more sophisticated, more global thinkers who have the capacity to generalize and to see the complex relationships in the world.
6. Your Advanced Intelligence Makes You a Night Owl
7. You took music lessons
8. You're a liberal
9. Eldest child
10. You read for fun
11. You stay up late
12. Gifted adults have a heightened capacity to appreciate the beauty and the wonderment in our universe. They deeply experience the richness of the world and see beauty in human relations, nature, literature.
13. You're thin
14. Those who resist the urge and are committed to one sexual partner, then, are actually smarter.
15. Teenage virginity
16. Left handed
17. You can argue against anyone.
18. You enjoy black humour
19. Gifted adults crave interchanging ideas with other gifted adults.
20. You have a cat
21. You were a teenage virgin
22. Foul mouthed
23. You don't care what others think
24. Gifted adults have an inner urge to fulfill their own expectations
25. You were breastfed
26. You come from a smart family
27. Essentially unintelligent people will overestimate their abilities, and the smart will do themselves down.
28. Gifted adults have a special problem awareness.
29. You're left-handed
30. You don't smoke cigarettes
31. Gifted adults often develop their own method of learning
32. You worry a lot
33. You're not an avid texter
34. Gifted adults need time for inner life experiences.
35. Gifted adults may have a small circle of friends or sometimes only one.
36. Gifted adults have strong moral convictions.
37. You have a big brain
38. You're internet savvy
Monday 31 July 2017
Saturday 29 July 2017
11 Difference Between Toyota Yaris And Corolla
1. The Yaris comes in at a lower price, making it easier for those with a tighter budget.
2. Corolla looks a little larger and more substantial than the Yaris.
3. The Toyota Corolla starts off with a few extra goodies that are not included with the standard Yaris. These features include: LED headlights and running lights, adaptive cruise, tilt and telescoping steering wheel, a rearview camera, Siri control and more.
4. Yaris is offered as a 3- or 5-door hatchback.
5. The Yaris is powered by a 108-horsepower 1.5-liter 4-cylinder engine, offered with 5-speed manual or 4-speed automatic transmissions.
6. The Corolla features a more refined 132-hp 1.8-liter 4-cylinder engine, mated to either a 6-speed manual, a continuously variable automatic transmission (CVT).
7. Corolla's CVT is smooth, mostly noise-free and largely preferable to many traditional automatic transmissions.
8. In government crash testing, the Corolla earned a perfect 5-star overall score, trumping the Yaris model's 4-star rating.
9. Fuel Economy:
City:
Toyota Corolla:
28 mpg
Toyota Yaris:
30 mpg
10. Yaris could easily be considered a "cheaper Corolla"
11. The Yaris has a Limited Buyer Base
Thursday 27 July 2017
Top 10 Quotes Of All Time
1. The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched - they must be felt with the heart.
- Helen Keller
2. Keep love in your heart. A life without it is like a sunless garden when the flowers are dead.
- Oscar Wilde
3. It is during our darkest moments that we must focus to see the light.
- Aristotle
4. “How many cares one loses when one decides not to be something but to be someone.” -Gabrielle “Coco” Chanel
5. “Do what you feel in your heart to be right, for you’ll be criticized anyway.” -Eleanor Roosevelt
6. “I will not let anyone walk through my mind with their dirty feet.” -Mahatma Gandhi
7. “Whenever you find yourself on the side of the majority, it is time to pause and reflect.” -Mark Twain
8. Try to be a rainbow in someone's cloud.
- Maya Angelou
9. Find a place inside where there's joy, and the joy will burn out the pain.
- Joseph Campbell
10. Nothing is impossible, the word itself says 'I'm possible'!
- Audrey Hepburn
8 Difference Between Fixed And Variable Cost
1. The cost which remains same, regardless of the volume produced, is known as fixed cost.
2. Fixed cost is a time related while variable cost is a volume related.
3. Variable costs are those that change with an increase or decrease in business activity.
4. Fix cost remains the same even if no goods or services are produced.
5. The units produced increases, fixed cost per unit decreases and vice versa.
Variable cost remains same, per unit.
6. Fixed cost is combination of fixed production overhead, fixed administration overhead and fixed selling and distribution overhead.
7. Variable cost is combination of direct material, direct labor, direct expenses, variable production overhead, variable selling and distribution overhead.
8. Examples
Fixed Cost:
Depreciation, Rent, Salary, Insurance, Tax etc.
Variable Cost
Material Consumed, Wages, Commission on Sales, Packing Expenses, etc.
Tuesday 25 July 2017
10 Difference Between Job And Career
1. A job is simply something you do to earn money.
2. A career is the pursuit of a lifelong ambition or the general course of progression towards lifelong goals.
3. In a career, you'll probably need some type of formal education, whether it's an associate degree or a master's degree. Jobs may not have specific educational requirements.
4. A job has minimal impact on future resumes and job applications because it’s completely unrelated to the stuff you’ll be applying for. A career is a series of heavily related jobs that will always be used on future applications and resumes.
5. A career may not mean stability of work as it encourages one to take risks.
6. A job is “safe”, as stability of work and income is there.
7. Time:
Career:
Long term
Job:
Short term
8. You might take a job to pay the bills, reduce debt or earn extra cash. A career is generally a vocation that you have chosen to bring a sense of enjoyment, fulfillment or importance.
9. Income:
Career:
Non-monetary benefits may be higher. Salary is more common.
Job:
Varies by demand. More likely to be wage.
10. Contribution to society:
Career:
May have high value as social change/progress may be possible.
Job:
May actually have a negative impact when counterproductive social practices are continued in the name of protecting jobs.
2. A career is the pursuit of a lifelong ambition or the general course of progression towards lifelong goals.
3. In a career, you'll probably need some type of formal education, whether it's an associate degree or a master's degree. Jobs may not have specific educational requirements.
4. A job has minimal impact on future resumes and job applications because it’s completely unrelated to the stuff you’ll be applying for. A career is a series of heavily related jobs that will always be used on future applications and resumes.
5. A career may not mean stability of work as it encourages one to take risks.
6. A job is “safe”, as stability of work and income is there.
7. Time:
Career:
Long term
Job:
Short term
8. You might take a job to pay the bills, reduce debt or earn extra cash. A career is generally a vocation that you have chosen to bring a sense of enjoyment, fulfillment or importance.
9. Income:
Career:
Non-monetary benefits may be higher. Salary is more common.
Job:
Varies by demand. More likely to be wage.
10. Contribution to society:
Career:
May have high value as social change/progress may be possible.
Job:
May actually have a negative impact when counterproductive social practices are continued in the name of protecting jobs.
11 Difference Between Finance And Accounting
1. Students in Finance are preparing for careers in areas such as Financial Planning, Corporate or Public Finance.
2. Students in accounting are preparing to enter careers which will lead them into public accounting, private accounting, or governmental organizations.
3. Accounting is the art of the recording and reporting financial transactions.
4. Those who work in the financial department of a business are concerned with planning the distribution of the business’ assets.
5. Accounting can be broadly defined as the preparation, evaluation and management of financial records.
6. Finance is best described as the study and management of investments.
7. If you want to exercise high-level control over a company’s strategy, finance could be for you.
8. If you want to take a detailed look at a company’s books you’re probably more interested in accounting.
9. Accounting is part of finance, and that finance has a much broader scope than accounting.
10. Finance is the study of money and capital markets.
11. Finance revolves around planning future financial transactions while Accounting revolves around reporting past financial transactions.
2. Students in accounting are preparing to enter careers which will lead them into public accounting, private accounting, or governmental organizations.
3. Accounting is the art of the recording and reporting financial transactions.
4. Those who work in the financial department of a business are concerned with planning the distribution of the business’ assets.
5. Accounting can be broadly defined as the preparation, evaluation and management of financial records.
6. Finance is best described as the study and management of investments.
7. If you want to exercise high-level control over a company’s strategy, finance could be for you.
8. If you want to take a detailed look at a company’s books you’re probably more interested in accounting.
9. Accounting is part of finance, and that finance has a much broader scope than accounting.
10. Finance is the study of money and capital markets.
11. Finance revolves around planning future financial transactions while Accounting revolves around reporting past financial transactions.
Thursday 20 July 2017
6 Difference Between Cement And Concrete
1. cement is actually an ingredient of concrete.
2. Cement, which is the abbreviation of the correct name, "Portland cement" is a fine grey powder which looks very much like grey flour.
3. Concrete is a mixture of cement, sand, rock, water and small amounts of additives.
4. Concrete is the stone-like structure formed after cement and other materials are mixed together.
5. Concrete is a mixture by volume about 10 to 15 percent cement, 60 to 75 percent aggregates and 15 to 20 percent water.
6. The most common type of modern cement is portland cement (sometimes referred to as OPC for “Ordinary Portland Cement”).
2. Cement, which is the abbreviation of the correct name, "Portland cement" is a fine grey powder which looks very much like grey flour.
3. Concrete is a mixture of cement, sand, rock, water and small amounts of additives.
4. Concrete is the stone-like structure formed after cement and other materials are mixed together.
5. Concrete is a mixture by volume about 10 to 15 percent cement, 60 to 75 percent aggregates and 15 to 20 percent water.
6. The most common type of modern cement is portland cement (sometimes referred to as OPC for “Ordinary Portland Cement”).
Wednesday 19 July 2017
17 Difference Between Capitalism And Socialism
1. In a capitalist economy, property, and businesses are owned and controlled by individuals. In a socialist economy, the state owns and controls the major means of production.
2. Under capitalism, companies live by the profit motive. They exist to make money.
3. Socialist systems emphasize equal distribution of wealth among the people.
4. In a pure socialist economy, there is no free market like we see in a capitalist nation.
5. A capitalist system is also called a free market economy or free enterprise.
6. The capitalist argument is that the profit incentive drives corporations to develop innovative new products that are wanted by the consumer and have demand in the marketplace.
7. In a capitalist economy, the state does not directly employ the workforce. This can lead to unemployment during times of economic recession.
8. The modern world economy operates largely according to the principles of capitalism. The UK, US, and Hong Kong are mostly capitalist.
9. Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR): although the actual categorization of the USSR's economic system is in dispute, it is often considered to be a form of centrally-planned socialism.
10. Capitalism affords economic freedom, consumer choice, and economic growth.
Socialism provides for a greater social welfare and decreases business fluctuations.
11. An economy based on capitalism is invariably going to experience growth and decline.
12. Social Structure:
Capitalism:
The capitalists own shares of the means of production and derive their income in that way while the working class is dependent on wages or salaries.
Socialism: Class distinctions are diminished. Status derived more from political distinctions than class distinctions.
13. Religion
Capitalism:
Freedom of religion.
Socialism:
Freedom of religion, but usually promotes secularism.
14, Prices:
Capitalism:
Determined by the market forces
Socialism:
Determined by the Government
16. Competition:
Capitalism:
Very High
Socialism:
No competition exists between firms.
17. Government Interference
Capitalism:
No or marginal
Socialism:
Government decides everything.
2. Under capitalism, companies live by the profit motive. They exist to make money.
3. Socialist systems emphasize equal distribution of wealth among the people.
4. In a pure socialist economy, there is no free market like we see in a capitalist nation.
5. A capitalist system is also called a free market economy or free enterprise.
6. The capitalist argument is that the profit incentive drives corporations to develop innovative new products that are wanted by the consumer and have demand in the marketplace.
7. In a capitalist economy, the state does not directly employ the workforce. This can lead to unemployment during times of economic recession.
8. The modern world economy operates largely according to the principles of capitalism. The UK, US, and Hong Kong are mostly capitalist.
9. Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR): although the actual categorization of the USSR's economic system is in dispute, it is often considered to be a form of centrally-planned socialism.
10. Capitalism affords economic freedom, consumer choice, and economic growth.
Socialism provides for a greater social welfare and decreases business fluctuations.
11. An economy based on capitalism is invariably going to experience growth and decline.
12. Social Structure:
Capitalism:
The capitalists own shares of the means of production and derive their income in that way while the working class is dependent on wages or salaries.
Socialism: Class distinctions are diminished. Status derived more from political distinctions than class distinctions.
13. Religion
Capitalism:
Freedom of religion.
Socialism:
Freedom of religion, but usually promotes secularism.
14, Prices:
Capitalism:
Determined by the market forces
Socialism:
Determined by the Government
16. Competition:
Capitalism:
Very High
Socialism:
No competition exists between firms.
17. Government Interference
Capitalism:
No or marginal
Socialism:
Government decides everything.
Tuesday 18 July 2017
7 Difference Between Bid And Ask Price
1. The bid and ask are the best potential prices that buyers and sellers are willing to transact at.
2. The bid for the buying side, and the ask for the selling side.
3. The bid price represents the maximum price that a buyer or buyers are willing to pay for a security.
4. The ask price represents the minimum price that a seller or sellers are willing to receive for the security.
5. Bid-ask spreads can vary widely depending on the security and the market.
6. The blue-chips that constitute the Dow Jones Industrial Average may have a bid-ask spread of a few cents, while a small-cap stock may have a bid-ask spread of 50 cents or more.
7. The bid-ask spread can widen dramatically during periods of illiquidity or market turmoil.
2. The bid for the buying side, and the ask for the selling side.
3. The bid price represents the maximum price that a buyer or buyers are willing to pay for a security.
4. The ask price represents the minimum price that a seller or sellers are willing to receive for the security.
5. Bid-ask spreads can vary widely depending on the security and the market.
6. The blue-chips that constitute the Dow Jones Industrial Average may have a bid-ask spread of a few cents, while a small-cap stock may have a bid-ask spread of 50 cents or more.
7. The bid-ask spread can widen dramatically during periods of illiquidity or market turmoil.
Thursday 6 July 2017
12 Difference Between Honda Civic And Accord
1. If cargo space and features are what you’re looking for, take the new Honda Accord sedan out for a spin.
2. Drivers interested in a compact model with a competitive starting price should explore the Honda Civic sedan.
3. Both the Civic and Accord are only available with front-wheel drive.
4. Civic:
31 miles per gallon in the city and 42 mpg on the highway. Accord:
27 mpg city/37 mpg hwy.
5. Comfortably seating five occupants at a time is an easy task for either the Accord and the Civic, but if spacious cargo capacities are required, drivers might want to choose the Accord.
6. Honda Accord is a great choice for buyers who want a comfortable, feature-filled, and reliable midsize car.
7. The Accord's only major fault is its oddly shaped trunk, which gets a mixed response from buyers.
8. The Honda Civic sets the standard for the compact car class. It is comfortable, well-equipped, elegantly styled, and has excellent safety ratings.
9. In civic, Even in lower trim levels you can find a large touch screen and add options like adaptive cruise control or forward collision warning.
10. The base 2017 Honda Accord LX sedan costs $22,455.
11. Base model Civics start at $18,740 and come equipped with a rearview camera, Bluetooth smartphone connectivity, and a 5-inch LCD screen.
12. The new Civic is larger, more advanced, more comfortable and faster than ever -- and it offers bold new styling that almost makes it more desirable than the larger Accord.
2. Drivers interested in a compact model with a competitive starting price should explore the Honda Civic sedan.
3. Both the Civic and Accord are only available with front-wheel drive.
4. Civic:
31 miles per gallon in the city and 42 mpg on the highway. Accord:
27 mpg city/37 mpg hwy.
5. Comfortably seating five occupants at a time is an easy task for either the Accord and the Civic, but if spacious cargo capacities are required, drivers might want to choose the Accord.
6. Honda Accord is a great choice for buyers who want a comfortable, feature-filled, and reliable midsize car.
7. The Accord's only major fault is its oddly shaped trunk, which gets a mixed response from buyers.
8. The Honda Civic sets the standard for the compact car class. It is comfortable, well-equipped, elegantly styled, and has excellent safety ratings.
9. In civic, Even in lower trim levels you can find a large touch screen and add options like adaptive cruise control or forward collision warning.
10. The base 2017 Honda Accord LX sedan costs $22,455.
11. Base model Civics start at $18,740 and come equipped with a rearview camera, Bluetooth smartphone connectivity, and a 5-inch LCD screen.
12. The new Civic is larger, more advanced, more comfortable and faster than ever -- and it offers bold new styling that almost makes it more desirable than the larger Accord.
Tuesday 4 July 2017
18 Difference Between University in Uk And Us
1. In general, degree programs in the US take about one year longer than programs in the UK.
2. In the US you start university with an orientation week packed with activities.
3. In the US, students aren't expected to know what they want to do when they apply to university, and they specialize (choose a major) after taking some classes.
4. The UK system doesn't have majors. Instead, students apply to universities to study a particular subject, and the application process reflects that.
5. Most universities in the US begin their terms in mid to late August.
6. In U.k many schools start in September or October and end in May or June, making for a slightly longer academic year.
7. In U.K your entire grade may be based on one final exam. In the US, your grade will be based on your performance on the variety of assignments, with a final exam making up only a percentage of your total grade.
8. the cost of an education in the United States is generally higher.
9. In the US you’re lucky if you have just one other person in your room instead of two.
10. In the UK no one shares a room unless you go to a very posh uni and you’re really unlucky.
11. In the UK everyone gets a practically zero-interest loan to pay for their fees.
12. In the US you get a big-ass student loan that has a kindabetter rate than a bank would offer you.
13. In the US universities don't really have drinking societies, but they DO have fraternities and sororities.
14. In the UK only posh unis have drinking societies and even then you’re only allowed in them if you’re really posh.
15. In the US all teachers are called professors.
16. In the UK lecturers have to be promoted to a professorship before anyone calls them professor.
17. In the US you get a meal plan in your first year.
18. In the UK you can usually choose to be catered or self-catered during your first year.
2. In the US you start university with an orientation week packed with activities.
3. In the US, students aren't expected to know what they want to do when they apply to university, and they specialize (choose a major) after taking some classes.
4. The UK system doesn't have majors. Instead, students apply to universities to study a particular subject, and the application process reflects that.
5. Most universities in the US begin their terms in mid to late August.
6. In U.k many schools start in September or October and end in May or June, making for a slightly longer academic year.
7. In U.K your entire grade may be based on one final exam. In the US, your grade will be based on your performance on the variety of assignments, with a final exam making up only a percentage of your total grade.
8. the cost of an education in the United States is generally higher.
9. In the US you’re lucky if you have just one other person in your room instead of two.
10. In the UK no one shares a room unless you go to a very posh uni and you’re really unlucky.
11. In the UK everyone gets a practically zero-interest loan to pay for their fees.
12. In the US you get a big-ass student loan that has a kindabetter rate than a bank would offer you.
13. In the US universities don't really have drinking societies, but they DO have fraternities and sororities.
14. In the UK only posh unis have drinking societies and even then you’re only allowed in them if you’re really posh.
15. In the US all teachers are called professors.
16. In the UK lecturers have to be promoted to a professorship before anyone calls them professor.
17. In the US you get a meal plan in your first year.
18. In the UK you can usually choose to be catered or self-catered during your first year.
Sunday 2 July 2017
Top 10 Copper producing Companies
1. Codelco
2. Freeport-McMoRan
3. Glencore
4. BHP Billiton
5. Southern Copper
6. KGHM Polska Miedz
7. Rio Tinto
8. Anglo American
9. Antofagasta
10. First Quantum Minerals
2. Freeport-McMoRan
3. Glencore
4. BHP Billiton
5. Southern Copper
6. KGHM Polska Miedz
7. Rio Tinto
8. Anglo American
9. Antofagasta
10. First Quantum Minerals
Top 10 Iron Ore Mining Companies In The World
1. Rio Tinto
2. Vale
3. BHP Billiton
4. Fortescue Metals Group
5. Anglo American
6. Cliff Natural Resources
7. Arrium Mining
8. Atlas Iron
9. BC Iron Limited
10. Mount Gibson Mining Iron Ltd
2. Vale
3. BHP Billiton
4. Fortescue Metals Group
5. Anglo American
6. Cliff Natural Resources
7. Arrium Mining
8. Atlas Iron
9. BC Iron Limited
10. Mount Gibson Mining Iron Ltd
20 Pro And Cons Of Animal Testing
Pro. 1 :
Animal testing has contributed to many life-saving cures and treatments.
Con. 1:
Animal testing is cruel and inhumane.
Pro. 2:
Helps ensure safety of drugs:
Con. 2:
Some substances tested, may never be used for anything useful:
Pro. 3:
Humans and animals are almost identical in many ways.
Con. 3:
Success in animal experimentation does not equate to human safety.
Pro. 4:
It provides an ethical alternative solution to testing.
Con. 4: It uses animals that are not protected by the Animal Welfare Act (AWA).
Pro. 5:
Animals themselves benefit from the results of animal testing.
Con. 6:
Alternative testing methods now exist that can replace the need for animals.
Pro. 7:
Allow researchers to study a test subject for a whole life span.
Con. 7:
Medical breakthroughs need not involve animals.
Pro. 8:
Fewer animals are used in research than as food for humans.
Con. 8:
Plenty of animal lives are wasted.
Pro. 9:
Animal research is highly regulated, with laws in place to protect animals from mistreatment.
Con. 9:
Animals can suffer like humans do, so it is speciesism to experiment on them while we refrain from experimenting on humans.
Pro. 10:
The vast majority of biologists and several of the largest biomedical and health organizations in the United States endorse animal testing.
Con. 10:
The Animal Welfare Act has not succeeded in preventing horrific cases of animal abuse in research laboratories.
Animal testing has contributed to many life-saving cures and treatments.
Con. 1:
Animal testing is cruel and inhumane.
Pro. 2:
Helps ensure safety of drugs:
Con. 2:
Some substances tested, may never be used for anything useful:
Pro. 3:
Humans and animals are almost identical in many ways.
Con. 3:
Success in animal experimentation does not equate to human safety.
Pro. 4:
It provides an ethical alternative solution to testing.
Con. 4: It uses animals that are not protected by the Animal Welfare Act (AWA).
Pro. 5:
Animals themselves benefit from the results of animal testing.
Con. 6:
Alternative testing methods now exist that can replace the need for animals.
Pro. 7:
Allow researchers to study a test subject for a whole life span.
Con. 7:
Medical breakthroughs need not involve animals.
Pro. 8:
Fewer animals are used in research than as food for humans.
Con. 8:
Plenty of animal lives are wasted.
Pro. 9:
Animal research is highly regulated, with laws in place to protect animals from mistreatment.
Con. 9:
Animals can suffer like humans do, so it is speciesism to experiment on them while we refrain from experimenting on humans.
Pro. 10:
The vast majority of biologists and several of the largest biomedical and health organizations in the United States endorse animal testing.
Con. 10:
The Animal Welfare Act has not succeeded in preventing horrific cases of animal abuse in research laboratories.
Saturday 1 July 2017
15 Difference Between University Of Houston And University Of Houston Downtown
1. University of houston is a Significantly Larger School: (42,704 vs. 14,262 Total Students)
2. UHD mainly serves undergraduates and offer 4-year degrees.
3. University of Houston is Much More Difficult to Get In: (59.7% vs. 77.6% Acceptance Rate)
4. The difference between University of Houston - Downtown and University of Houston is equivalent to the difference between University of Houston and Rice.
5. Houston-Downtown Offers Slightly Cheaper In-State Tuition: ($5,780 USD vs. $8,759 USD)
6. University of Houston Students Earn Much More Salary Post-Graduation: ($48,900 USD vs. $42,500 USD Median Salary)
7. Houston-Downtown Has Slightly Smaller Class Sizes: (20:1 vs. 21:1 Student-Teacher Ratio)
8. Total Graduate Students:
University of Houston:
7874
Houston-Downtown:
1017
9. Total Applicants:
University of Houston:
17971
Houston-Downtown:
3460
10. Acceptance Rate:
University of Houston:
59.7 %
Houston-Downtown:
77.6 %
11. Average Sat Score:
University of Houston:
1725
Houston-Downtown:
1350
12. Act Score:
University of Houston:
25
Houston-Downtown:
18
13. Gender:
University of Houston:
Men: 50.5 %
Women: 49.5 %
Houston-Downtown:
Men: 40.2 %
Women: 59.8 %
14. Number of Majors Available:
University of Houston:
137
Houston-Downtown:
44
15. Total R&D Expenditure:
University of Houston:
$151 Million Usd
Houston-Downtown:
2.46 Million Usd
2. UHD mainly serves undergraduates and offer 4-year degrees.
3. University of Houston is Much More Difficult to Get In: (59.7% vs. 77.6% Acceptance Rate)
4. The difference between University of Houston - Downtown and University of Houston is equivalent to the difference between University of Houston and Rice.
5. Houston-Downtown Offers Slightly Cheaper In-State Tuition: ($5,780 USD vs. $8,759 USD)
6. University of Houston Students Earn Much More Salary Post-Graduation: ($48,900 USD vs. $42,500 USD Median Salary)
7. Houston-Downtown Has Slightly Smaller Class Sizes: (20:1 vs. 21:1 Student-Teacher Ratio)
8. Total Graduate Students:
University of Houston:
7874
Houston-Downtown:
1017
9. Total Applicants:
University of Houston:
17971
Houston-Downtown:
3460
10. Acceptance Rate:
University of Houston:
59.7 %
Houston-Downtown:
77.6 %
11. Average Sat Score:
University of Houston:
1725
Houston-Downtown:
1350
12. Act Score:
University of Houston:
25
Houston-Downtown:
18
13. Gender:
University of Houston:
Men: 50.5 %
Women: 49.5 %
Houston-Downtown:
Men: 40.2 %
Women: 59.8 %
14. Number of Majors Available:
University of Houston:
137
Houston-Downtown:
44
15. Total R&D Expenditure:
University of Houston:
$151 Million Usd
Houston-Downtown:
2.46 Million Usd
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