Preparing for Integrated Reasoning on the GMAT

Preparing for Integrated Reasoning on the GMAT In recent years, more business schools have been taking a closer look at their applicants Integrated Reasoning scores on the GMAT, so its a great time for you to prepare for this section of the exam. If youre still playing catch-up on other sections, consider reviewing these tips on the Critical Reasoning questions as well. Lets start with an overview of Integrated Reasoning basics: Its the newest part of the exam. The questions appear in the second section of the GMAT, after the Analytical Writing Assessment and before the Quantitative section. You have 30 minutes to answer 12 questions, and you must answer each question in its entirety correctly to get credit. (Remember, you must answer every part of one question to move on to the next question.) You cannot go back to any question once you have moved on. As for scoring, you can earn a score of 1-8, which is separate from your Total GMAT Score. Now, lets look at the four steps you should take to approach the Integrated Reasoning section of the GMAT 1. Determine the type of question There are four types of questions in the GMAT Integrated Reasoning section: Graphics Interpretation, Two-Part Analysis, Table Analysis, and Multi-Source Reasoning. Look at the information presented, then read the multiple-part question. No outside information is necessary. To help you concentrate and better understand the question that is being asked, use your pen and sheet to write to the question, and then look through the data to find what you need to answer the question. 2. Address each part of the question, one at a time Separating the question into logical parts before you dive in completely can greatly help you here. Dont try to answer everything at once. Read one part of the question, look at the information provided, and select the best answer choice. Then, move on to the next part of the question, and do the same thing until you have selected the best answer choice for each part. Additionally, this is the one section of the GMAT in which an on-screen calculator is provided, so use the tools you have to solve the problem at hand. 3. Maximize your opportunity for full credit Again, you must answer all parts of a question correctly to get any credit for that question. There is no partial credit available. Make sure that you have answered all of the parts of the question to the best of your ability, but try not to second-guess yourself. Youre confirming your answer, not looking for a new one. Also, keep in mind that you only have 30 minutes to answer all of the questions in this section. So, if you are completely unsure of an answer, take your best guess and move on. 4. Move on to the next question confidently This can be hard because you want to make sure you answered everything correctly, but thats why you have step number three (see above!). 30 minutes total is approximately 2.5 minutes per question set, so you must move forward. Conversely, if you find yourself rushing through the Integrated Reasoning section during your practice sessions, then slow down. You dont get any points for completing a section early, so pace yourself to achieve your best performance and maximize your scoring potential. If you need to work with a GMAT tutor beforehand to nail down your pacing, consider checking out online tutoring to get efficient and effective assistance! Integrated Reasoning may be the newest section of the GMAT, but there are plenty of GMAT Integrated Reasoning practice tests you can work with beforehand. You can also apply some of the skills you are practicing for Reading Comprehension and Problem-Solving questions to Integrated Reasoning questions, and vice versa. By reading questions involving graphs, data analysis, tables, and multiple figures, you will be on your way to developing the necessary techniques to solve the problems you will encounter in Integrated Reasoning on the GMAT.

10+ Amazing Virtual Field Trips Around Spain Beyond

10+ Amazing Virtual Field Trips Around Spain Beyond Sign up successful Google Maps is a great first stop for a virtual field trip. If you have a list of landmarks and well-known hot spots in the area, use that to start your  tour. In the screenshot above, for example, you can visit Spain and get an up-close look at  the Sagrada Família, a Roman Catholic church and  one of Barcelonas most popular tourist attractions. You can also use the Google maps engine to create your own maps and routes, and add resources at each destination. Try using this to create a fun lesson plan that takes your students all over the country! Finally, check out the Google Cultural Institute, which incorporates Google Maps and additional online resources to showcase various world wonders and historic moments, all easily searchable. 2. Connected  Classrooms Yet another option in the Google suite, Connected Classrooms uses Google Hangouts to connect  and empower educators. Here you can share resources, collaborate, and brainstorm ideas, including virtual field trips and other learning opportunities. Once you join the community, youll be able to  sign up for the upcoming field trips, which are broadcast via Hangouts on Air. 3. City Tourism  Websites Many cities have robust and interactive websites created by their tourism department, aimed at educating and inspiring readers! For Spanish classes, check out the  Barcelona Tourist Website. Theres ton to explore on the website, including details about each of Barcelonas districts (neighborhoods), tourist attractions, and interesting  historical facts.  The website also provides a newsletter in Spanish and connections to their  Twitter and Instagram accounts, for real-time updates on city life. 4. AirPano AirPano  showcases 360-degree views of various cities,  including Barcelona. The website also includes a brief bit of geographical and cultural information for each location. For example, did you know that according to one of the legends, the city was founded by Hercules, the legendary hero of Greek mythology?  Theres also some gorgeous 360-degree videos in the gallery. 5. Spain Virtual Field Trip Spain Virtual Field Trip  is another online visual view of Spanish cities, including Segovia and Madrid. Students  can navigate through the interactive map and click on buildings to learn more about what they are and how they are unique to Spain. 6. 360Cities This website is the largest 360 ° panorama sharing community, featuring thousands of extraordinary locations created by HD virtual reality photographers. Type in the city you want to explore, and check out all the gorgeous panorama photos, like the above photograph of the Plaza de España. 7. Reach the World Reach the World is an awesome  website that offers  students and teachers opportunities to connect and learn from world travelers who are documenting their experiences through  field notes, journal entries, and photographs. Students can explore the journals freely, while the  RTW Full Program includes traveler-to-classroom matching, video conferencing, on-site support from classroom interns, and teacher professional development. 8. Mexico: A Global Trek Activity via Scholastic Spanish-speakers should also be learning about Mexico, of course! Scholastic.com has excellent lesson  plans and resources  for exploring Mexicos history, cultures, and landmarks. Recommended for grades 3-8, students can read all about the country, take a virtual tour, and then write about it in their online  travel journal. Dont teach Spanish? Looking for other lesson plans and virtual field trips outside of Spain and Mexico? Here are some more ideas: Virtual Field Trips for Science Ecology Virtual Field Trip with NASA Electronic Field Trip to the Forest Climb Denali Virtual Field Trips for History Immigration: Stories of Yesterday and Today The Underground Railroad: Escape From Slavery Virtual Field Trips for Other Subjects Inside the White House Interactive Tour Tour St. Peters in Vatican City Google Art Project Readers, what other resources have you used? Let us know in the comments, and well add it to the list! Photo via AirPano Interested in Private Lessons? Search thousands of teachers for local and live, online lessons. Sign up for convenient, affordable private lessons today! Search for Your Teacher

Online Tutoring Ultimate Guide to Top Contests and Awards

Online Tutoring Ultimate Guide to Top Contests and Awards 0SHARESShare After K-12 education, the student requires to qualify competitive test to get college admission. The students need to prepare for SAT, ACT, AP, etc. based on the type of course they apply. Tutoring online help students to improve their test scores and thereby increase their chance to get college admission and scholarship at the college or University of their choice. Let’s check out how online tutoring is the ultimate guide to top contest and awards? Tutoring from Experienced and Expert Tutors The tutoring website offer tutoring from experienced and expert online tutor and not just high scoring mentors. They make testing easier with more practice work. They teach valuable test taking strategies and tips that help students to improve their scores. Reduce Test Anxiety and Gain Confidence Often students are more intelligent than what their test score describes them. The students often get fewer score in the test due to anxiety and fear. Online tutors give more practice on real tests help student to attain more familiarity. Tutors make them learn how to pace themselves. They also help them to handle test anxiety and relieve stressful conditions. They make student confident and self-assured. Affordable and Cost Effective                 Online test preparation is always a great option for students running on a low budget. It offers affordable and cost effective test preparation program. However, be aware of written guarantees from online test preparation services to avoid fraudulent. The online test preparation program makes a difference to your child with a comprehensive guide for SAT and ACT test. They are fantastic to learn successful test-taking strategies, time saving shortcut tricks. [starbox id=admin]

My Experience at Stanford University

My Experience at Stanford University The tutors behind Varsity Tutors are not just here to teach theyre sharing their college experiences as well. Michael is a San Francisco tutor specializing in Algebra tutoring, ACT prep tutoring, Writing tutoring, and many other subjects. He graduated from Stanford University in 2013 where he earned a Bachelors degree in Management Science Engineering. See what he had to say about his time at Stanford University: VT: Describe the campus setting and transportation options.How urban or safe is the campus?Are there buses or do you need a car/bike? Michael: The Stanford University campus is incredibly beautiful, from the tree-lined paths, to Lake Lagunita, to Palm Drivevery few universities can compare. Stanford Universitys campus is also incredibly safe, with very few crimes committed on a regular basis. It is very well lit, and there are safety beacons every quarter mile around the majority of the campus. While there is a free bus system that is relatively comprehensive, for the day-to-day commute from dorm to classroom, a bike is highly recommended. The campus is very bike-friendly, with bike racks outside every single building and classroom. It is also very car-unfriendly, and while parking is not that expensive, the time it will take you to drive to classes and park is non-trivial at best and much longer at worse. A car is useful to explore the surrounding suburbs, as apart from Caltrain, public transportation is minimal. VT: How available are the professors, academic advisers, and teaching assistants? Michael: The teaching community at Stanford University is top notch, and professors, advisers, and teaching assistants are readily available to help with anything and everything. From homework help to starting your own company, Stanford Universitys culture prides itself on being readily amenable to the student body and changes over time. However, you must actively seek those resources out. As a freshman, you will be initially guided toward them, but you must seek them out on your own accord if you truly desire them. VT: How would you describe the dorm life rooms, dining options, location, socialization opportunities with other students? Michael: Stanford University students are characterized as being victims of the Duck Syndrome, which stands for someone who looks calm and collected on the surface and who will tell you everything is fine, while under the surface/water, they are paddling furiously to keep up with the demands of school. As a former Resident Assistant, this is entirely 100% true, and it can be a good thing in a certain way. Stanford University has such a wide variety of clubs, academics, and social functions that put demands on your time that the university will stretch you beyond what you have previously encountered. Problems arise when students take it too far, which tends to happen mostly during freshman year. The saying too much of a good thing is extremely applicable here. Dorm rooms are typically very well maintained, dining has some of the healthiest food options in the country, the location of the campus is incredible if you are interested in technology and Silicon Valley, and there are regular opportunities to interact with unbelievably talented peers. VT: Which majors/programs are best represented and supported?What did you study and why? Did the university do a good job supporting your particular area of study? Michael: I was a Management Science Engineering major, and the engineers at Stanford University are by far the best-supported students on campus. During my time at Stanford University, 2009-2013, that trend became even more pronounced as Computer Science and startup culture became central to the School of Engineering. There are incredible resources available for those interested in the humanities, but the schools natural focus has shifted toward engineers and startups. VT: How easy or difficult was it for you to meet people and make friends as a freshman? Does Greek life play a significant role in the campus social life? Michael: Your ability to meet individuals on campus through your dorm, as well as clubs, is limited only by the amount of time you have to go to those activities. As Stanford Universitys academic load is incredibly demanding, your time will need to be balanced accordingly. On the other side of the coin, students are typically incredibly open and welcoming to new individuals in whatever group they are in. I regularly joined new groups and organizations throughout my time at Stanford University. VT: How helpful is the Career Centerand other student support services?Do many reputable companies recruit on campus? Michael: Stanford University students are some of the most sought after students in almost any area of study, but particularly in engineering. While the Career Center can be helpful for basic questions, a large portion of the best opportunities come through the personal network that Stanford University allows you to develop. These can come naturally through your clubs/organizations that you join or pre-professional organizations that promote a certain career path. VT: How are the various study areas such aslibraries, the student union, and dorm lounges? Are they over-crowded, easily available, spacious? Michael: The libraries have almost every possible book, movie, video game (yes, we have a video game archive), database, or magazine in the world, and if they do not, you can typically request it and have it delivered shortly thereafter. The Green Library (the main library at Stanford University) can get relatively crowded during finals periods, but you can always find a desk somewhere. Wireless Internet is plentiful and fast, and it covers the entire campus, so students are frequently seen studying (or not) out on the many acres of lawn around campus. VT: Describe the surrounding town. What kinds of outside establishments / things to do are there that make it fun, boring, or somewhere in between?To what extent do students go to the downtown area of the city versus staying near campus? Michael: The only downside to Stanford University is that Palo Alto, the town just off the campuss boundary lines, is not a great college town. Things are generally relatively expensive. However, the Marguerite and/or Caltrain can transport you to San Francisco or Mountain View where plenty of adventure awaits in under an hour. I would highly recommend exploring these areas if possible, and getting off campus if you can. Most students do not take advantage of this nearly enough. VT: How big or small is the student body? Were you generally pleased or displeased with the typical class sizes? Michael: Each undergraduate class is typically around 1,600 students, with about 7,000 undergraduates overall and approximately 9,000 graduate students across the many graduate schools Stanford University also has on campus. Introductory classes are typically large, often in the hundreds, but as soon as you hit sophomore year and you begin courses in your major, this number decreases dramatically. Discussion sections are also typically very small (about 10), which lowers the average class size. While some classes are large, I never felt as though it impeded my learning experience. VT: Describe one memorable experience with a professor and/or class. Perhaps one you loved the most or one youregretthe most. Michael: One of my favorite classes at Stanford University was one I took senior year that focused around venture capital and brought in speakers each week that discussed in detail one aspect of the industry. It was incredibly interesting, and it gave a fascinating perspective on an industry that I had been very interested in for a long time. It was relatively small and every student in the class was able to ask several questions each session. Check out Michaels tutoring profile. The views expressed in this article do not necessarily represent the views of Varsity Tutors.

Learn Spanish Grammar Intro to the Subjunctive Mood

Learn Spanish Grammar Intro to the Subjunctive Mood Sign up successful So, whats next once  you can communicate the basics comfortably and confidently? Advanced students who want to take their knowledge beyond basic communication can now begin learning about the Spanish subjunctive, usually taught in the third, fourth, or fifth  year in schools or universities. To speak Spanish well, knowing when to use the Spanish  subjunctive is indispensable. Why the Subjunctive is Important to Learn It’s ubiquitous in the language. Using it makes you sound like you really know how to speak Spanish competently. It enables you to tune into and express beautiful subtleties of the language that aren’t so clear or simply don’t exist in English. It allows you to express your point or opinion with more specificity. It has been referred to as a key indicator that distinguishes a fluent speaker who merely “gets by” learning the language from  one who speaks it well. You cannot speak as proficiently as native Spanish speakers without learning it. So, What is the Spanish Subjunctive? Although its commonly referred to as the subjunctive tense in Spanish, its actually more of a mood, which acts as a category of tenses. Youll know when to use Spanish subjunctive when youre trying to imply an uncertainty about a given situation (more on this below). Conjugating the Spanish Subjunctive Conjugating the subjunctive is  similar to forming  formal commands  in Spanish. The steps are outlined below: Additional Examples To clarify and provide a reference point, let’s compare subjunctive verb conjugation to present indicative (normal) verb conjugation. Here are some key examples: hablar (to talk) vivir (to live) Here’s another example with the  slightly irregular verb llegar, meaning ‘to arrive.’ Here the a  turns into  ue,  instead of just e. (See my previous post on Spanish stem-changing verbs to clarify this.) llegar (to arrive) When to Use  the Present Subjunctive Llegar  will be the example used throughout the following 10 key contexts for using the  present subjunctive. Context #1:  When the subordinate clause has elements that express doubt or negation Es difícil que lleguen a tiempo. (It’s hard for them to arrive on time.) No creo que lleguen a tiempo. (I don’t think they’ll arrive on time.) Dudo que lleguen a tiempo. (I doubt they’ll arrive on time.) Context #2:  When the subordinate clause has elements that express desire, fear, judgment, or other emotions/feelings Ojalá/espero que lleguen a tiempo. (I hope they arrive on time.) Temo que lleguen a tiempo. (I’m scared they will arrive on time.) Es triste que lleguen a tiempo. (It’s sad they arrive on time.) Estoy feliz de que lleguen a tiempo. (I’m happy they arrive on time.) ¡Qué bueno que lleguen a tiempo! (It’s good they arrive on time!) Quisiera que llegaran a tiempo. (I would like them to arrive on time.) Es raro/extraño que lleguen a tiempo. (It’s odd they arrive on time.) Context #3:  When the subordinate clause has elements that express possibility Es probable que lleguen a tiempo. (It’s probable they arrive on time.) Es posible que lleguen a tiempo. (It’s possible they arrive on time.) Quizá lleguen a tiempo. (Maybe they arrive on time.) Puede que lleguen a tiempo. (It could be that they arrive on time) Note:  Many competent Spanish-speakers don’t employ the subjunctive in these contexts to consciously or unconsciously communicate less doubt in the possibility. Context #4:  When the subordinate clause has elements that express need Es necesario que lleguen a tiempo. (It’s necessary they arrive on time.) Necesito que lleguen a tiempo. (I need them to arrive on time.) Es preciso que lleguen a tiempo. (It’s essential they arrive on time.) Context #5:  When the subordinate clause has elements that express an expected pattern Es normal que lleguen a tiempo. (It’s normal that they arrive on time.) Es lógico que lleguen a tiempo. (It’s logical that they arrive on time.) Es frecuente que lleguen a tiempo. (It’s frequent they arrive on time.) Es razonable que lleguen a tiempo. (It’s reasonable they arrive on time.) Context #6:  When the subordinate clause has elements that express specificity Quiero una novia que sea guapa. (I want a girlfriend who  is pretty.) Context #7:  When the subordinate clause refers to a past event before it occurred [past subjunctive] Ya supe eso antes de que viniera Juan. (I knew that before Juan arrived.) Context #8:  When the subordinate clause introduces depends on the main clause Eso depende de qué hora lleguen. (That depends on what time they arrive.) Context #9:  When the subordinate clause directly causes or affects the main clause El clima hace que no lleguen a tiempo. (The weather makes them not arrive on time.) El clima permite que lleguen a tiempo. (The weather allows them to arrive on time.) Context #10: In some cases, when the subordinate clause introduces a fact El hecho de que lleguen a tiempo significa que  son  punctual. (The fact that they arrive on time means they are punctual.) It’s important to note that there are other important contexts where the subjunctive mood is employed that I didn’t mention here. Also, the subjunctive follows a whole new set of rules in the past tense (i.e. the past subjunctive). My goal here was to highlight the most common contexts for using the present subjunctive. A Spanish tutor  can really help you master this tricky yet indispensable aspect of the language. If you’ve learned the Spanish subjunctive, you clearly know your Spanish! Post Author:  Jason N. Jason N. tutors in English and Spanish in Fairfax, CA.  He majored in Spanish at UC Davis, lived in Mexico for 3 years where he completed a Masters degree in Counseling, and studied Spanish Literature and Psychology at the University of Costa Rica. Learn more about Jason here!   Photo by  Bill Dickinson Interested in Private Lessons? Search thousands of teachers for local and live, online lessons. Sign up for convenient, affordable private lessons today! Search for Your Teacher

Does Learning Spanish Take Long

Does Learning Spanish Take Long You Can Learn Spanish Quickly, But How Long Will it Take? ChaptersHow Long Does it Take to Learn Fluent Spanish?To Become Fluent in Spanish, Your Attitude and Motivation are Extremely ImportantWhat are you Goals?Do you Speak Any Other Languages?How to Learn Spanish Fast: ImmersionLearning Spanish might be one of the best decisions you ever make. Your ability to speak Spanish won't just allow you to communicate with an estimated 440 million native speakers worldwide, it will also make you a lot more employable in the eyes of a wide range of different companies and organisations.It is widely accepted that  language skills are great for business. In a globalised world where businesses rely on all four corners of the globe to function, language learning is becoming more and more essential.The Spanish language that is spoken in 20 different independent countries. Subsequently, its appeal it enormous in a professional context. Your pronunciation doesn't even need to be perfect to gain a competitive advantage; even just knowing a few key Spanish w ords so that you have a conversational level will set you apart from the crowd.The benefits of taking Spanish lessons in order to develop your Spanish vocabulary are not really in any doubt. However, a key question that crops up time and time again is 'how long does it take to learn Spanish?'.It's all well and good deciding to learn the language of Cervantes, but you naturally want to know how much time it is going to take.There are a lot of things that you need to know to become fluent in Spanish quickly, but when it comes to how long it will take, there is no quick answer. It will depend on a multitude of different factors. In this article we will run through some of them to give you an idea of the task that lies ahead.The widespread use of Spanish, including countries such as Spain, Argentina, Colombia, Peru, and Mexico, means that you aren't short of places where you can go to for an immersive experience.Learning Spanish could be your gateway to Spain.The best way to study Spani sh is by immersing yourself in the language. By doing so, you will be surrounding yourself with the sounds and sights of Spanish, you will learn how to speak Spanish like a local native speaker, as well as picking up a whole bunch of useful phrases and expressions that you won't learn in your Spanish class at home.Every experience will be like a Spanish lesson for you; going to the supermarket, meeting friends for a coffee, or even travelling around the city or country where you choose to go. You will quickly pick up the Spanish verbs that are actually used in reality, and if you are worried about only having basic Spanish, this will soon develop into an intermediate level due to all of the exposure to the language that you will be getting.There is no doubt that learning a language efficiently requires some time living in a country where it is spoken. This is also the quickest way to learn a language, and therefore you won't need to worry about how long it takes to learn Spanish as you will be constantly developing, progressing, and improving.But you should still take Spanish lessons before you relocate, if only to be able to converse on a basic level...

Theres still space available in our summer 2012 San Jose SAT courses!

Theres still space available in our summer 2012 San Jose SAT courses! If youre thinking about signing up for SAT prep courses this summer, AJ Tutoring still has limited space available at our San Jose office!   The first SAT preparation course begins June 18, 2012 and meets most Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays from 10:30 am 12:30 pm until July 11, 2012.   We are also offering summer SAT prep courses at our San Jose office beginning July 11, 2012 and July 30, 2012.   For a more detailed schedule, including classes at our Palo Alto and Menlo Park locations, please refer to our website.AJ Tutorings group SAT classes are an affordable way to prepare for the October 2012 SAT or PSAT, featuring the same materials used in our one-on-one preparation within a group setting.   In addition to nine two-hour classes, four full-length proctored SATs are included in the AJ Tutoring SAT prep course.Please call (408) 345-5200 or email info@ajtutoring.com to sign up for a summer SAT prep course at AJ Tutorings San Jose office.   Were looking forward to working with yo u!

200 Day-in-the-Life Articles to Paraphrase with the Paraphrase Checker

200 Day-in-the-Life Articles to Paraphrase with the Paraphrase Checker A Day in the Life of a Professional in Your Field of Study Source: http://www.conceptdraw.com/solution-park/resource/images/solutions/people/Design-elements-Professions.png A Day in the Life of a Professional in Your Field of Study Click on one of the links below to open a new tab with a day in the life article related to one of these 224 professions. Paraphrase and summarize the article you choose. Try the VirtualWriting Tutors  Paraphrase Checker  to check how close your paraphrase is to the original, and then use the feedback to help you avoid plagiarism. A day in the life of an Accountant/Auditor A day in the life: Actor A day in the life: Actuary A day in the life: Advertising Executive A day in the life: Engineer A day in the life: Agent A day in the life: Air Force National Guard A day in the life: What to expect from a career as an Air Force-Enlisted A day in the life: What to expect from a career as an Air Force-Officer A day in the life: Animator A day in the life: Anthropologist A day in the life: Antiques Dealer A day in the life: Archaeologist A day in the life: Architect A day in the life: Army National Guard A day in the life: Army-Enlisted A day in the life: Army-Officer A day in the life: Art Dealer A day in the life: Artist A day in the life: Astronaut A day in the life: Astronomer A day in the life: Attorney A day in the life: Auctioneer A day in the life: Auditor A day in the life: Auto Mechanic A day in the life: Auto Salesperson A day in the life: Avionics Technician A day in the life: Bank Officer A day in the life: Bar/Club Manager A day in the life: Baseball Player A day in the life: Benefits Administrator A day in the life: Biochemist A day in the life: Biologist A day in the life: Book Publishing Professional A day in the life: Bookkeeper A day in the life: Business Valuator A day in the life: Buyer A day in the life: Career Counselor A day in the life: Carpenter A day in the life: Caterer A day in the life: Chef A day in the life: Chemical Engineer A day in the life: Chemist A day in the life: Child Care Worker A day in the life: Chiropractor A day in the life: City Planner A day in the life: Civil Engineer A day in the life: ClergyPriest, Rabbi, Minister, Imam A day in the life: Clothing/Jewelry/Cosmetics Generalist A day in the life: Coach A day in the life: Coast Guard-Enlisted A day in the life: Coast Guard-Officer A day in the life: College Administrator A day in the life: Comedian A day in the life: Computer Engineer/Systems Analyst A day in the life: Computer Operator/Programmer A day in the life: Construction Manager A day in the life: Consultant A day in the life: Corporate Lawyer A day in the life: Corrections Officer A day in the life: Cosmetologist A day in the life: Court Reporter A day in the life: Criminal Psychologist A day in the life: Criminologist A day in the life: Curator A day in the life: Dental Lab Technician A day in the life: Dentist A day in the life: Detective/Private Investigator A day in the life: Developer A day in the life: Digital Artist A day in the life: Diplomat/Foreign Service Officer/Specialist A day in the life: Disc Jockey A day in the life: Ecologist A day in the life: Economist A day in the life: Editor A day in the life: Electrical Engineer A day in the life: Electrician A day in the life: Electrophysiology Technician A day in the life: Entrepreneur A day in the life: Environmentalist/Environmental Scientist A day in the life: Farmer A day in the life: Fashion Designer A day in the life: FBI Agent A day in the life: Film Director A day in the life: Film Editor A day in the life: Financial Aid Officer A day in the life: Financial Analyst A day in the life: Financial Planner A day in the life: Firefighter A day in the life: Florist A day in the life: Food Service Manager A day in the life: Foreign Exchange Trader A day in the life: Forester A day in the life: Fundraiser/Institutional Solicitor A day in the life: Geneticist A day in the life: Geologist A day in the life: Geophysicist A day in the life: Graphic Designer A day in the life: Guidance Counselor A day in the life: Hazardous Waste Manager A day in the life: Health Care Administrator A day in the life: Hospice Nurse A day in the life: Hospital Administrator A day in the life: Hotel Manager A day in the life: Human Resources Manager A day in the life: Industrial Engineer A day in the life: Information Manager A day in the life: Insurance Agent/Broker A day in the life: Interior Designer A day in the life: Internet/Intranet Technologies Manager A day in the life: Inventor A day in the life: Investment Banker A day in the life: Journalist A day in the life: Labor Relations Specialist A day in the life: Landscape Architect A day in the life: Librarian A day in the life: Lobbyist A day in the life: Machinist A day in the life: Management Consultant A day in the life: Manufacturing Executive A day in the life: Marines-Enlisted A day in the life: Marines-Officer A day in the life: Market Researcher A day in the life: Marketing Executive A day in the life: Mathematician A day in the life: Media Planner A day in the life: Media Specialist A day in the life: Mediator A day in the life: Medical Records Management A day in the life: Military Officer A day in the life: Music Executive A day in the life: Musician A day in the life: Navy-Enlisted A day in the life: Navy-Officer A day in the life: Network Engineer A day in the life: Nuclear Engineer A day in the life: Nurse A day in the life: Nutritionist A day in the life: Occupational Therapist A day in the life: Office Manager A day in the life: Optometrist A day in the life: Organizational Developer A day in the life: Paralegal A day in the life: Paramedic A day in the life: Park Ranger A day in the life: Performing Arts Administrator A day in the life: Petroleum Engineer A day in the life: Pharmaceutical Sales Representative A day in the life: Pharmacist A day in the life: Philosopher A day in the life: Photographer A day in the life: Physical Therapist A day in the life: Physician A day in the life: Physician Assistant A day in the life: Physicist A day in the life: Pilot A day in the life: Plastics Manufacturer A day in the life: Police Officer/Manager A day in the life: Political Aide A day in the life: Political Campaign Worker A day in the life: Political Scientist A day in the life: Politician A day in the life: Power Plant Manager A day in the life: Printer A day in the life: Private Investigator A day in the life: Product Designer A day in the life: Production Manager A day in the life: Professor A day in the life: Promoter A day in the life: Property Manager A day in the life: Psychologist A day in the life: Public Health Administrator A day in the life: Public Relations A day in the life: Publicist A day in the life: Quality Assurance Engineer A day in the life: Quality Control Manager A day in the life: Radio Producer A day in the life: Real Estate Agent/Broker A day in the life: Research Technician A day in the life: Researcher A day in the life: Restauranteur A day in the life: Retail Salesperson A day in the life: Robotics Engineer A day in the life: School Administrator A day in the life: Secretary A day in the life: Service Sales Representative A day in the life: Set Designer A day in the life: Small Business Owner A day in the life: Social Worker A day in the life: Sociologist A day in the life: Software Developer A day in the life: Sommelier A day in the life: Speech Therapist A day in the life: Sports Manager A day in the life: Stage 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