From the discussion Another DNS comparison
Fri, 25 Sep 2009 01:39:46 -0000
Cool! I didn’t see this… looks like they conducted the same experiment and reached the same conclusions.
Cool! I didn’t see this… looks like they conducted the same experiment and reached the same conclusions.
Hi Pablu! The tests come in all shapes and sizes. Mostly they include 10-20 questions on a specific section of the GMAT. Good luck!
Is the GMAT popular in Mexico?
I’ve obviously heard of that… must be one of the most famous books of all time. Have you read it? Is it accessible to a beginner?
I agree with this… you can study the employment and salary numbers as much as you want, but in general I think you should follow you heart.
If you are passionate about the subject, you will do well at it, and probably never have trouble building a great career and making lots of money.
By the way, I took Computer Science and have never regretted it!
Pardon me for asking, but why would a subject be suitable or not suitable for a girl? Why does it make a difference? Where I went to university, the majority of all the programs had more female students than male. I think your daughter should follow her dreams!
Speaking of which, did you apply for the LearnHub Dream Scholarship?
You can always ask your questions here on LearnHub… there’s lots of knowledgeable people here that will help.
No need for software, when you have LearnHub! Did you try the sample gmat tests and the gmat question bank? (Its the world’s largest free question bank anywhere).
Have you tried the sample GMAT tests on LearnHub? They are a pretty good indicator of how well you will do on the test.
Even though you don’t have strong academic marks, I’m sure if you study hard you can do well on the GMAT. Its just a matter of putting in the time and effort.
Good luck!
It depends on the business school… some require GMAT, some require GRE, and some don’t require either. You can apply to MBA and other business programs in the business program finder.
Hi Banshanbor,
What programs are you referring to?
You can apply to MBA and other business programs on LearnHub using the Business Program Finder.
Hope this helps.
I have three very diverse recommendations:
Toronto, Canada: George San Francisco, CA: Samovar Tea Lounge Gurgaon, India: Bikanervala
I haven’t thought about this for very long… I’ll try to come up with more…
Who owns Best Western? I thought they were one of the biggest…
I didn’t know! Can someone explain what the positive form is?
I agree with sg26. I think the answer should be ‘false’.
I am finally getting better at these data sufficiency questions… thanks oLahav, good question.
Gross!
Hahahaha
Neat! I didn’t know there was a right and wrong shoulder.
nikedude08, can you kindly explain?
Thanks… Monitis looks like a solid monitoring service. I do think very highly of Pingdom though, in this case, since it was very easy to sign up and set up checks. It too can check individual DNS servers.
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Sureshbala said – Thu, 18 Jun 2009 21:50:21 -0000
Hi,
Here is the info….
Adjectives have three forms: positive, comparative, and superlative.
The simplest form of the adjective is its positive form.
When two objects or persons are being compared, the comparative form of the adjective is used.
When three or more things are being compared, we use the adjective’s superlative form.
A few adjectives, like good and bad form their comparatives with different words:
That is a good book. (good is the positive adjective)
This is a better book. (better is the comparative adjective)
Which of the three is the best book? (best is the superlative adjective)
Coming to our example….
Difficult
--Positive adjectiveMore Difficult
——Comparative adjectiveMost Difficult
——Superlative adjectiveOne more example…
He made a bad choice.
She made a worse choice.
They made the worst choice of all.
The comparative forms of most adjectives, however, are formed by adding the suffixes -er and -est, or by placing the words more in front of the positive form.