Your Rights to Appeal the General Counsel's Decision Va Form

Honestly if you’re doing the class because you have a love for science then writing why you love it will help you get into the class, plus I don’t really see the point of writing reasons for you if you know you love science.If you don’t especially enjoy science but are doing it because you want to look good for college admissions or any other reason I’d recommend some physics jokes. (I mean if a kid told me some jokes not only would I remember them, but if they’re a good kid it wouldn’t hurt to have a sense of humor for class.) Take an honest standpoint and say that you don’t like science, but you’ve always respected it and admired it from afar and that you’d like to learn to love it. Science is wicked cool anyways, just remember to add that you’ll try your best and that it would mean a lot if you could have the opportunity to take the class.

That is a good rank overall.And you should give preference in order like1.Vips.2.Jims(VK)3.JimsThen Others.And your rank is gonna get better in further counselling because of the students who leave the the counselling for their respective prospects like DU, CA, CS etc. Preferably you should go for VIPS because of the campus and faculty.Best wishes.

How did you learn about us?Rumors about rural houses having little Security.Location: 5/10Location was alright. Around 500 meters to the nearest neighbor. But unfortunately an hour away from any sizable population (20,000 plus being a sizable population.)Transportation: 10/10Transportation was top notch. The owners of the property never lock their Minivan or Pick-up truck. The keys are always left in the vehicles. Both are moderately new and somewhat non-descriptive so a perfect getaway vehicle. Not only did they provide vehicles they also kept trailers in a easily accessible unlocked shed.Security: 9/10Security was lax. There is a gate but it isn’t locked. Doors aren’t locked unless the house is left unoccupied for more than 2 weeks. No cameras made it really easy. They did have a dog which made it a bit of a pain. He was easily disposed of as he was just a Labrador Retriever puppy. Owners are very light sleepers don’t rob if they’re around.Products: 10/10No place has better selection. The place had 3 DSLR cameras, 3 Workstation class desktops, 3 tablets, 4 drones, 6 Smartphones, 9 external monitors and 11 laptops. All of the items were of premium design and value (aka Apples or equivalent). The freezers and shelves were well stocked the rest of the property was much more appealing though.They also had a shop on the property with many tools ranging from mechanics to carpentry to fabrication. The tools were of medium quality. The shop also stored 2 ATV for added convenience. The shop wasn’t the jackpot though.The shed was the real treasure trove. This drive in shed held heavy equipment all with the keys in the ignition for easy accessibility. The average equipment’s value was around $100,000, with a combined value of around $1.5 Million. Unfortunately the heavy equipment is hard to transport and the market is too small to get away with it.The products all seemed gift wrapped for the taking. Everything was easy to find as it looked organized.Laws in the area: 10/10Owners aren’t allowed to use lethal force or even have a premeditated weapon for self defense. A robber in the area once accidentally locked himself into the garage place he was robbing. As the owners did not come home for a couple days he resorted to eating dog food. The end result was the owners were charged for negligence of the robber. Laws almost protect us. Owners are not supposed to attack us in any way or they may be charged.Would you recommend to your friends?If everybody is gone a resounding yes. Unfortunately that’s not very often as the house is occupied by Home-schooling kids, a Writer and the owner is a farmer who mostly works on property. Also if you intend to use brute force, bring a weapon. All the occupants are big. The average height is around 6 feet.BTW bring friends to help loot. It really requires a team of people to loot the place.

10 Ways to Get out of your comfort zone:Give more money than you feel comfortable with away tomorrow (amount is usually relative on your current situation)Answer a call from an unknown number. Even better if it's a debt collectorDo something others are waiting for someone else to do. Today at the post office, there was a long line. There was no one answering the door there to pick up packages. People would come in, ring the bell and wait. All of us in line knew they were wasting their time, but said nothing because we didn't want to look weird. I didn't say anything, so I failed at this because I didn't want to "stand out"Invite someone you don't know to meet for coffee (someone in your field). Don't stop at a no response, wait for someone to say No or the more common "My schedule is very busy, maybe another time."(A polite No)Talk to someone in an elevator. It's regularly NEVER done by 99% of people. You'll find most people are really pleasant, but no one wants to say the first word.If a waiter or barista or anyone messes up something today (work included). Don't "be nice" and let it go. That's back talk for "not wanting to make waves." Be polite and ask them to correct the mishap. My wife, infant and I were out at a restaurant and a waiter hadn't greeted us to start for over 10 minutes. My inners were saying, "Oh, don't worry someone will notice you, just sit tight." That's your inner back talk "wimp" voice. So, I got up, went to the manager and told him (politely) to have a waiter sent over immediately. They offered us a free appetizer for the mishap.Every person you walk past today, give a smile and "hello." Most people wait for the other person and then it just looks sad as 2 glum faces make eye contact. We don't want to look too "eager" or "weird." Do it, most will return it.As Matt said, ask for a discount somewhere. It doesn't have to be Starbucks. I just had a late fee on a credit card. My inners are telling me, "you deserve it, just let it go." I swallowed, dialed the bank, asked them to remove the late fee, and they did. Ask and you shall receive.At any point in the day you realize you haven't exercised at all (typically when you're in a lazy position) immediately get up and do a set of 25 pushups. It's hard. I'll couple this willpower exercise with getting up right when the alarm goes off. Immediately. Not even 10 seconds later. Right away. It's this same muscle that pushes you that builds new habits.Write a FB status about a failure you've had, or a personal story about struggle (without the "feel sorry for me" feel to it). When no one comments, celebrate the rejection. I once posted a status about one of my most embarrassing moments in my life on FB (from HS, I was in a talent show, everyone was looking forward to our band playing, I couldn't hear myself over the drums, I knew I sounded terrible based on the looks in the crowd, so I faked a cough to get off stage). NO ONE commented on FB. Awkward.

I took a course in the history of architecture because I was in a hurry to get my BA since I had been admitted to a first-tier school for my graduate program. But I obviously had to have a BA by the time I arrived at the major, which meant I had to do my senior year’s work in one semester. One course I was credited with was off-catalogue and self-directed. I was examining how the maxim “form follows function” worked in application. It was tremendous fun. I focused on a particular architect who was at first most cooperative, providing me with copies of blue prints and such. Then, armed with research and a lot of paper, I went into the field with camera and recorder and interviewed the people who were actually using the buildings supposedly built according to the maxim. My query: how well did the buildings work?My best example was a small-town museum built by the alleged master. The large entry atrium had a curved wall on one side, and the entrance doors were surrounded by glass windows. The sculptures and paintings on display for the opening were selected by the architect for the grand opening, but unfortunately did not include any paintings that could be hung on the curved wall without being blocked to eliminate the problem of the curve. Plus the main piece of sculpture wouldn’t fit through the delivery area, or the front doors. The entire frame and glass of the entry had to be removed to permit the installation and removal. And there were other, less signNow problems.I tried to include several types of office buildings and had a wonderful time doing the field research for all this. My conclusion was that while form following function was nice from an artistic point of view, it did not match well with the physical reality of commercial structures.The course conclusion and my grade were to be determined by a visual presentation and lecture to a faculty committee. I did it and received a high grade. I then wrote a letter of gratitude to the architect and enclosed a transcript of my comments, including the problems with the museum opening. I really didn’t expect anyone would actually read it, but I suppose someone did. The master’s assistant called me and demanded a return of all the papers and prints I had, and forbade me to contact the master ever again. Thin skin, I suppose.But it was instructional on several levels. I received my BA with summa and went on to graduate school, then to law school, then to the courtroom. But I certainly never saw commercial architecture - or artists - in quite the same light.