The title is pretty self explanatory. I did my own research and couldn't find any answers to my issue. I also called the office of admissions and they said that I can just change it during orientation, but they didn't say if I needed to meet any certain requirements or if it would affect my tuition/financial aid. Can anyone tell me if this is possible and what I would need to do?
https://preview.redd.it/bsssmtklimh31.jpg?width=490&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=28487eb48daa7cdf204e8d92d0d275959dd9ddae
Just wondering if anyone has done this program and what their thoughts were on it. I'm contemplating it for 2020 and would like to get some feedback if possible.
https://www.espn.com/nba/story/_/id/28485732/zion-williamson-preparation-preservation-no-precedent
Later in the session, Williamson completed what is known as a box jump, in which he jumped down from an 18-inch box before quickly leaping as high as possible. When he did, those force plates recorded that he had created 4,900 newtons worth of force -- about twice the amount needed to crack a brick with a karate punch. It was also the highest such figure the P3 officials had ever seen.
Says Griffin: "Our challenge with Zion is: How do you continue to give him enough strength to control the torque he generates without adding weight that increases the torque in and of itself -- giving him the ability to be flexible enough and to have the right mechanics, and supporting that flexibility with the strength that it takes to control it in the form of a kid who adds muscle mass as fast as any human being I've ever seen." Which, to put it that way, does sound like quite a challenge -- or at least a mouthful.
Then Griffin shares another story about Williamson -- how the Pelicans engaged in a teamwide heavy weightlifting routine for just one week during the offseason. Williamson gained eight pounds of muscle during that span, a degree of weight gain that shocked staffers.
"He's not normal," Griffin says. "So finding stasis with Zion is the challenge, because he's 19 years old. He's still growing. It's not going to be about a number. It's going to be about metrics of flexibility and strength and control and all of the different things that we can measure that really are outside of weight."
One NBA athletic trainer who is familiar with Williamson agrees.
"If you're not moving well, I don't care if you're 300 pounds or if you're 175 pounds, there's going to be a problem," the trainer says. "It's got to be quality movement. The mechanics have to be done right."
Idk I just want to know how fucked I am since my gpa isn’t the greatest.
Does anyone know anything the mathematics/applied science major at the Uc colleges? I was also wondering if it was competitive to get into.
I got awarded this scholarship going into the spring semester of 2019. It has not been applied for fall of 2019 in ez pay does anyone know why?
Tell me how idiotic this is. Im still in love with my ex-gf and she will also be in the mechanical engineering department (as an undergrad tho). I just want to be around her the next two years so she will give me another chance, and I cant let go of her.
Also, I truly do look forward to going and learning in a solely academic sense. Its a prestigious program. I think it will pay off but she was my big motivaion for applying. Thanks for reading..
Exactly what the title says.
I have worked in informal environmental ed most of my post-college career, and currently run the education department of a small local nonprofit. I saw this posting from my old high school:
>I am a recruiter seeking candidates for Science Department Chair for a private high school in Monmouth County, NJ. Candidate will oversee Department and teach four courses: Bio, AP Bio, Chemistry and STEM. (contact info)
and decided to call the contact person, just for a lark. There is a long backstory to why I found it incredulous they have a science department let alone need a department chair. The tl:dr is - I went to this HS 15 years ago when it was known as a "marriage prep" school. My friend and I knew we wanted to go to college, so we made them start level tracts, honor roll, honors courses, and AP courses. Now the school is known for 90% it's student body heading to college (a big deal in that community)
It was and odd phone call, they didn't know what the position duties were, but asked me to send my resume. Today I have a phone interview. The thing is, I still have no idea what a department chair does. I've googled and found some public job outlines for similar positions in public schools and higher ed, but this is for an all girls religious private school so I'm sure some things are going to be different.
I don't know what questions to ask on this interview, and would love some insight from those who may have been in a similar situation before
