Type your answer here..Basic Students Training Course
Say: "This fraction here is equal to that fraction there." If it's true, then that statement is a proportion.
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A conditional statement
Type your answer here... Americans were controlled through consumerism.
I don't know the SAT scores required for McGill university. But you definitely need to get decent grades. A good GPA and a decent SAT scores are a must. After you accomplish this, start thinking about ways you can separate yourself from the competition. Extracurricular activities are very important. Lastly, make sure you want to go to McGill university. I know a lot of students that thought they wanted to go to their dream school, but when they got in and went to that school, they were really disappointed. You can get information about the academic requirements here: http://www.unigo.com/mcgill_university/rankings and reviews of McGill university by actual students here: http://www.unigo.com/mcgill_university/reviews
An example of an outlier might be an exceptionally high or low value in a data set that does not fit the overall trend of the data. For instance, if a group of students' test scores mostly range from 60-90, but one student scores a 20 or a 100, that student's score would be considered an outlier.
While there are no qualifications that will certainly get you admission to Harvard, here are some recent admission statistics. You will need to take either the SAT or the ACT (with Writing), as well as 3 SAT IIs. Average SAT scores range between 2080-2370 and average ACT scores range between 31-35. Average, unweighted GPAs range from 3.81-4.00. Even obtaining these scores will in no way mean certain acceptance. Harvard's current acceptance rate is below 7 percent, which means they reject many qualified students every year.
Except is used before someone or something that is not include in statement: 1- All the students are here, except for Jack. 2- Everybody except Scott went to the show.
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yes i am one of sal's students. what are you interested in knowing?
go here for all the scores:http://www.nfl.com/superbowl/history
Individualistic.
do <some statement here, dummy> while (<a condition here, dummy>); It will repeat the statement, and after every repetition checks the condition: if false, leaves to loop.
A question used after a statement when seeking or expecting confirmation of that statement, as wasn't he in He was here, wasn't he?