I have reached the point in my life where I have to start making decisions about my future. One of these decisions is what college/university I should attend. I am currently considering two universities: The University of Mary and North Dakota State University. Many factors will influence my decision: the campus of the university, the majors offered, the athletic/extra curricular activities, and the total cost of attending. I am reviewing the following information in an attempt to help myself with this major decision. .
The University of Mary is located in Bismarck, North Dakota. It is a privately operated college with a Roman Catholic Church affiliation. The campus encompasses 175 acres including student housing. Sports facilities include an outdoor track/football stadium, along with baseball, softball, and tennis areas. Also there are many indoor basketball courts, an indoor track, and a gym area. .
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The University of Mary offers both two and four year degrees. The option of earning a double degree is also available. I am considering studying engineering and business, both of which are offered by the University of Mary. The double degree that I am considering consists of taking four years of schooling in Bismarck and then one year at the University of Minnesota. This program will earn me a math/science degree and a degree in engineering. .
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The University of Mary has an excellent track program. The coach has won many awards on the national level. The University offers football team, which has been in the national playoff games in the last couple of years. Also there are many intramural sports to choose from, such as badminton and volleyball. Many scholarships are given away each year. I hope to earn a scholarship for track and maybe football.
Considering that the university is privately owned, the cost is relatively inexpensive. The cost per semester for the 2002-2003 school year was $9,200 for both in state and out of state students.
The father of constitutional law, chief justice John Marshall played a pivotal role in the construction of democracy in the United States. Marshall was our nations fourth chief justice and is accredited with helping to establish the power of the United States Supreme Court and strongly enforcing co...
The father of constitutional law, chief justice John Marshall played a pivotal role in the construction of democracy in the United States. Marshall was our nations fourth chief justice and is accredited with helping to establish the power of the United States Supreme Court and strongly enforcing co...
Virtual vs. ... They become alienated from the university community (Resnik 2). ... With a traditional university, more opportunities are available to the students. ... A university community is filled with people ready and willing to lend a hand and give advice. ... On one hand, students who normally would not try to get a university education are able to. ...
The novel touches several powerful themes: love and hate, appearances vs. reality, innocence and guilt, whether real or imagined, compassion and hard-heartedness, nature vs. nurture. ... Mary Shelley was born of a mother who was a strong supporter of the French Revolution. ... Finally, it is the exploration and discoveries in technology and science of the time period which provide for the theme nature vs. nurture. This is because Mary Shelley set out to express her Romantic ideals. ... In all, Mary Shelley uses the monster to depict of what could happen, on an extreme scale, when man tries to ...
The organization, Mary Kay Inc., was created by 45 year old Mary Kathlyn Wagner who became known world-wide as simply Mary Kay. ... She attended the University of Houston until her husband, Ben, came back from WWII. ... After 10 years with the company, Mary Kay experienced first-hand, the "glass ceiling" and retired (www.biography.com/people/mary-kay-ash-197044). ... Social Responsibility is of great importance to Mary Kay. ... She wrote several books including Mary Kay: The Success Story of America's Most Dynamic Businesswoman (1981), Mary Kay on People Management (1984), and Mary Kay:...
Mary Boykin Chesnut - A Biography If it hadn't been for that one simple book that wasn't really a book at all, history may never have known Mary Boykin Chesnut. ... This too Mary was repulsed by. ... As Mary's interest in politics escalated, her husbands" role in politics to increased and this very much pleased Mary. ... Mary Boykin Chesnut A Biography. Louisiana State University Press. ...
Mary never losses, or questions, her faith in God throughout the rough times she is going through. ... In some cases people would question God, if they were in the shoes of Mary, on why such thing happened to them, but Mary views all of her experiences something good from God. ... When that occurs Mary says that it came time for God to take her child. ... Through all of the hardships she comes upon in her travels Mary never losses her faith in God. ... I believe that Mary's strong belief in God is what made her last through the days she was held captive. ...
Mary never losses, or questions, her faith in God throughout the rough times she is going through. ... In some cases people would question God, if they were in the shoes of Mary, on why such thing happened to them, but Mary views all of her experiences something good from God. ... When that occurs Mary says that it came time for God to take her child. ... Through all of the hardships she comes upon in her travels Mary never losses her faith in God. ... I believe that Mary's strong belief in God is what made her last through the days she was held captive. ...
Mary explains her captivity as a test of her faith from God. ... This is one a Mary's first descriptions of her captives. ... Mary initially had a hard time eating the food which was presented to her. ... In my opinion, Mary questions her Puritan faith as her beliefs evolve in captivity. ... Mary also has a serious question of faith when she speaks of the "providence." ...