There is no question that Navy Nuclear careers are much more difficult than anything civilian training can provide. It's a fact that most civilian reactors are in fact operated by former Navy nuclear-trained personnel.
Naval Enlisted NPS is not easy - unlike a traditional school, in addition to book work and study, you're also required to stand watches and learn reactor operations, maintenance, repair, etc. for your particular area of skill (Electrician, Electronics, Machinist) on an operating reactor. This is why NPS graduates quickly qualify as watchstanders on the ships/submarines they report to - they're already qualified on the systems.
The Navy's program is also a lot more accelerated - remember that in a traditional school, you're not just learning Nuclear Power. You're also stuck with all of the other things a traditional degree entails.
For those lucky enough to go to the Naval Academy, you'll get a degree and the opportunity to train as an Engineer Officer should you choose to go through that career path leading to command of a ship or submarine that is nuclear powered. Such careers are much more prestigious than any traditional degree can afford, but it takes a lot of dedication and much more hard work than any traditional school. The term "Failure is not an Option" is also key on Nuclear Powered Navy ships - a single mistake made by an officer, however small, concerning anything in the reactor or engineering spaces is enough to end that officer's Naval career. I've seen it happen twice during my own Naval tours. The Navy many operational reactor years of experience, and with an exceptionally safe record. It remains that way because it does not tolerate mistakes. You won't see that same discipline in the civilian industry.
California Institute of Technology or Caltech can be contacted at each of their campuses at 626-395-3241 or 626-395-6182 as well as individuals listed by name and job. You can simply go down to the school as well however I do not recommend this as schools can be extremely busy and there are often waits, I would call and ask advice as to when they are not busy to avoid wasting your precious time.
It depends on the power consumption and size of the school. Currently it would not be difficult to get panels for about a US dollar per watt. Schools may be able to get additional discounts.
With a GPA of 3.5, it is very difficult to get into Berkeley regardless of your SAT score. The main issue is that if you score a 1700-2100, you have no chance. Yet if you magically score a 2400 or at least a 2300, it will seem like you are lazy in school and colleges do not want students like this either. If you have excellent extra curriculars and recommendation letters, you may be able to get by. This means ranked in state for some sport, ASB president, etc. It helps if your school sends many students to Cal as well (examples include Monta Vista High School, Lynbrook High School, Mission San Jose High School, the Harker School, etc.) as the admissions office will be familiar with the rigor of your school's curriculum.Keep in mind that each candidate is reviewed on a case-by-case basis. There is no "rubric" as such. This advice is just to keep you on par with other candidates.Answer1000
I cannot really explain why I choose engineering but I assume it was because of the math and the desire to know how things work. I choose mechanical engineering after having started my college time as a nuclear engineer. I studied nuclear engineering for 3 years before making the switch and it was the smartest thing I have ever done. I learned one important thing while a nuclear engineer and it was this: Don't get a bachelors degree in any specific type of engineering unless you want to do nothing but go to grad school, med school, or law school. Why you might ask. Well if you want to find a job easily when you graduate, the easiest ones are the basic engineering fields. Mechanical, Electrical, Civil, Industrial, and Chemical are the main. A nuclear, biomedical, aerospace, textile, or any other specific engineering curriculum will not give you a foundation in engineering that most employers are looking for. You can always go back and get a masters in any specific type of engineering but stick to the basics. The other thing is Co-op, Co-op, CO-OP! That is the best way to get experience and most companies want a degree + experience. Having a 4.0 and no experience is actually worse than a 3.5 with 4 semesters of work under your belt.
I to am planning on going to a fashion school in Europe. I'm a assuming it is difficult because the Industry is competitive and you may need to find ways to give you a competitive edge like volunteer work or huge art related exhibits or projects. Remember Fashion is art.
Private
Highclare School in Birmingham would be difficult to go to compared to most of the public schools around. They are an independent school.
Nuclear Power School was created in 1955.
Which is the best is dependent on what is important to you in a school. MIT and Caltech are two schools with excellent computer engineering programs, so perhaps they would qualify as the best schools.
The motto of Nuclear Power School is "In itinere scientia" which translates to "The journey to knowledge."
A school is like a nuclear membrane in that both provide structure and organization to the entities they enclose. The nuclear membrane regulates what can enter and exit the nucleus, similar to how a school regulates who can enter and leave the premises. Additionally, both the nuclear membrane and a school play vital roles in protecting and supporting the components within them.
The nuclear membrane is like a school because it acts as a boundary that controls the movement of substances in and out of the nucleus, similar to how a school regulates who can enter and exit the premises. Just as a school protects and organizes its students, the nuclear membrane protects and organizes the DNA and other materials inside the nucleus.
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Highclare School is a difficult school to go to. You have to have an interview before they will decide to accept you or not. They are an independent school and choose who can go to the school.