Posted on Monday, February 8, 2010 with Comments (0)
Tags: contest, contest-link, ends-today, facebook, info, lsat, preppy new year, rock-the-lsat, year-contest, your-last
Better hurry! Today's your last chance to win a free LSAT or GMAT course. Our Preppy New Year Contest ends today! If you want to win a free LSAT prep or GMAT prep course (and who wouldn”t!), you have to enter by 6:36pm EST. Just click the contest link , fan us on Facebook, and enter your info. Easy! Make this the year that you rock the LSAT or GMAT. Good luck!

More:
Enter to win a free LSAT or GMAT course; contest ends tonight!
Popularity: 1% [?]
Posted on Monday, February 1, 2010 with Comments (0)
Tags: america, contest
New newsletter with Contest winners here: http://www.amerispan.com/newsletters
See the original post:
New Newsletter
Popularity: 1% [?]
Posted on Friday, January 22, 2010 with Comments (0)
Tags: auspicious, cat, contest, countdown, cracks-the-cat, deep-insights, entries, feature-launch, india, life, life as mba, propitious, taking-the-cue, the-propitious, what after cat
We at PaGaLGuY have always observed how eager MBA aspirants are to know about life during and after MBA and what happens after one cracks the CAT or other big entrance examinations. Taking the cue, we have been working on a new feature at PaGaLGuY that will give you deep insights into B-school admissions and the life of an MBA like never before. The feature is especially important for newbies on PG. The feature will be launched shortly today at the auspicious time of 5:59:59 PM, as per the able counsel of our astrologers. We are giving you a heads up so that you can visit PaGaLGuY at the propitious time given above to witness the launch. As a build-up activity to the launch, we are holding a brief contest that all of you can participate in. All you have to do to participate in the contest is guess what feature we are going to launch and write your answer as a comment below. You can be as descriptive as you want, or just mention it in brief. The best answer will win a free PaGaLGuY t-shirt delivered right to your home. So start commenting with your entries! Meanwhile, let the countdown to 5:59:59 PM begin. Update: Contest closed and feature launched ! Contest winner – Alex_Mahone .

View original post here:Â
Killer new feature on PaGaLGuY: announcement today at 5:59:59 PM
Popularity: 1% [?]
Posted on Thursday, January 14, 2010 with Comments (0)
Tags: contest, flight, isdc, non-degree program, power, Research, society, space, usa, work
Overview This annual contest, co-sponsored by NASA Ames and the National Space Society (NSS) is for 6-12th graders (11-18 years old) from anywhere in the world. Individuals, small teams of two to six, and large teams of seven or more (often whole classrooms with teacher leadership) may enter. Grades 6-9 and 10-12 are judged separately, except for the grand prize. Students develop space settlement designs and related materials. These are sent to NASA Ames for judgement. Contest Results will be posted on this site on April 30. Contest prizes and certificates: All participants will receive a certificate. All submissions must be received by March 31. Contest results will be posted on this site on April 30. The best submission wins the grand prize, consisting of the space colony submission being placed on the NASA Ames World Wide Web site. All contest participants are invited to attend the NSS 29th annual International Space Development Conference in Chicago, Illinois, May 28-31, 2010. Special activities for contestants are planned, including: A reception for contestants, teachers, parents, etc. A tour of Kennedy Space Flight Center. All contestants who attend will be invited to display a poster of their work. The highest ranking winners attending will be invited to give an oral presentation. The highest scoring attending winner(s) will receive the NSS Student Space Settlement of the Year Award. Note that 85 contestants attended the ISDC 2009, along with their parents, teachers, siblings and friends. These activities are not yet finalized and may change. Nonetheless, this is a tremendous opportunity to present your work, meet some of the most important people in space development as well as your fellow contestants, and have a great time. If you plan to attend the conference, please contact nss-students@comcast.net. This is the contact for poster space instructions, oral presentation times, and all other contest-related conference issues. Note: Contestants are responsible for all travel arrangements, visas and conference expenses, including any fees associated with the reception and tour. Target group Students from outside of the U.S. planning on attending the ISDC should apply as soon as possible for a passport as it may take some time (months) to acquire one. Requests for letters of invitation should be sent to nss-students@comcast.net as early as possible along with the email address of the appropriate US Embassy. Contest categories are individual 6-8 grade, small group 6-8 grade, large group 6-8 grade, individual 9-10 grade, small group 9-10 grade, large group 9-10 grade, individual 11-12 grade, small group 11-12 grade, and large group 11-12 grade. An additional category based on artistic and literary merit is also included in the contest. There will be a special Life Support category this year. Entries with strength in life support and/or describe biology laboratories and experiments that take advantage of variable psuedo-gravity levels and the radiation environment inside space colonies will be considered for this category. Contestants give NASA the right to publish their submissions without restriction as a condition for entering the contest. Submission requirements The submission must be the student’s own work. Plagiarism is forbidden. You may quote short passages, but material copied from a source must be surrounded in double quotes (“) and the source indicated. For example: “This material copied from somewhere,” My Favorite Space Book. Copied materials should rarely be more than a few lines, and never longer than a few paragraphs. Quoting long passages is forbidden. Entries caught plagiarizing will be rejected and disposed of. In 2007, twelve entries were caught copying materials from the web. They were eliminated from the competition. Instructors, mentors or parents may assist the student in presenting relevant resources, discussing core concepts and editing, but the work itself, must be entirely student driven. Submissions must relate to orbital colonies. Colonies may not be on a planet or moon. Colonies must be permanent, relatively self-sufficient homes, not temporary work camps. If your entry is longer that 10-20 pages, consider including a one page executive summary on the best features of your entry. Be sure to include original ideas, major focus, and any parts particularly well done in the executive summary. This will help the judges find the best parts of your entry. Avoid including technical material not directly related to your space settlement. This is a space settlement contest and marginally related material will make it difficult for the judges. If they can’t find your space settlement elements easily you won’t score well. If you have a large, extensive entry, include a one-page summary of the highlights of your work. This will help the judges. Submissions must be made in hard copy. No electronic submissions are accepted under any circumstances. This includes Power Point presentations, discs, CD’s, DVD, videos or anything but paper. NASA does not return contestant submissions. An entry form with the appropriate information must be included with the submission. Fill out all fields unless you are not part of a school class. In this case, leave out the teacher and school information. Designs, essays, stories, models, artwork and any other orbital space settlement materials will be considered. Always include a bibliography. Submission Use on line contest entry form and send hard copy of your work to: Wenonah Vercoutere MS 236-7 NASA Ames Research Center Moffett Field, CA 94035 Submission must be receieved by March 31, 2010. Teachers using the contest in their class should submit all projects together. Note: electronic submission is not allowed, only hard copy. Source: http://www.nas.nasa.gov/About/Education/SpaceSettlement/Contest/ Please kindly mention Scholarization.blogspot.com when applying for this contest
Continued here:
USA: NASA Space Settlement Contest 2010
Popularity: 1% [?]
Posted on Tuesday, January 12, 2010 with Comments (0)
Tags: association, challenge, communication, contest, democracy, international, non-degree program, press releases, spokesman, university, usa, using-the-hash, video
Press Releases: Tweet About Democracy Thu, 07 Jan 2010 Office of the Spokesman Washington, DC January 7, 2010 ________________________________ The U.S. Department of State announces the launch of the global “Democracy is…” Twitter Contest. Tweet what you think democracy is using the hash symbol: #democracyis. The goal is to provide a worldwide platform in which people can discuss the meaning of democracy and exchange ideas from diverse perspectives. The global “Democracy is…” Twitter Contest begins today at 5:30 p.m. EST and ends January 21, 2010 at 11:59 p.m. EST. To join the contest, become a Twitter follower of @demvidchallenge and tweet what you think democracy is in 140 characters or less. The contestant whose tweet with the greatest number of unique re-tweets will receive a Flip Video HD Camcorder. The winner will be announced on the Democracy Video Challenge Facebook fan page1 on January 25, 2009. Only one re-tweet per user will count in the official tally. Additional contests will be announced throughout the year. Background The global “Democracy is…” Twitter Contest expands the international conversation on democracy, initiated by the Democracy Video Challenge partnership. Both contests engage with and amplify the views of young people around the world by using new media to break down cultural and geographic borders and involve younger audiences in a transparent and candid discussion about an issue of global importance. To date, the Democracy Video Challenge maintains a vibrant online community of over 30,000 friends, fans[1] and followers[2]. The Democracy Video Challenge is made possible by a public-private partnership that includes: the Center for International Private Enterprise, the International Republican Institute, the International Youth Foundation, the Motion Picture Association of America, NBC Universal, the Recording Industry Association of America, the National Democratic Institute, New York University’s Tisch School of the Arts, USC’s Annenberg School of Communication & Journalism, TakingITGlobal, the U.S. Department of State, and YouTube. For more information about the worldwide “Democracy Is…” Twitter contest or the Democracy Video Challenge, contact: Laura Hesselton at 202-632-9933 or via email at hesseltonle@state.gov ________________________________ [1] http://www.facebook.com/democracychallenge [2] http://twitter.com/demvidchallenge Please kindly mention Scholarization.blogspot.com when applying for this contest
Read more:
USA: Tweet about Democracy – Twitter Contest of the U.S. Department of State
Popularity: 1% [?]
Posted on Monday, January 4, 2010 with Comments (0)
Tags: abroad view, contest, country, education travel, global-citizens, received-dozens, student diplomat, the-first-ever, video
The Student Diplomat Video Contest – the first-ever such contest hosted by NAFSA and Abroad View magazine – has been a resounding success so far. Now it’s your turn to get involved. NAFSA and Abroad View have watched as students from across the country have shown us how their study abroad experiences have helped advance global understanding. We received dozens of entries and narrowed them down to five finalists. We’re handing the contest over to you to vote on who you think should be named the next Student Diplomat. You have until January 15 to watch the five finalist videos and choose your favorite selection on the Official Contest Page . In case you need a refresher, we asked participants to consider how their study abroad experience has shaped them as global citizens, served as a bridge to cross-cultural understanding, promoted peace, or positively impacted the local community in which they studied. The winner selected by you and an expert panel of judges will be announced on Monday, January 18 and will receive a $300 cash prize and the title “2009 Student Diplomat.” You’ve got 12 days to vote, so choose your winner today.

View post:
Voting Begins for the 2009 Student Diplomat Video Contest: Choose Your Favorite Today!
Popularity: 1% [?]
Posted on Thursday, December 3, 2009 with Comments (0)
Tags: abroad view, advance-global, contest, contest-page, deadline, education travel, global-citizen, help-advertise, official, please-download, promoted-peace, student, study, video, video-contest
Do you have a great study abroad story? Or, maybe you know someone who does

See the article here:
Deadline for 2009 Student Diplomat Video Contest Quickly Approaching
Popularity: 1% [?]
Posted on Thursday, October 1, 2009 with Comments (0)
Tags: Bachelor, business, contest, energy, government, ibs hyderabad, india, marketing, power, school, siom nashik, society, technology
Cognizant’s “Board Room†competition – (the first version was launched in 2007) proposes to management students across B-schools to get creative, come up with new business avenues for Cognizant and draw up a comprehensive business plan on what Cognizant’s next move should be. Cognizant will seriously consider incubating the winning idea within the organization by setting up a core team. The winning team will have the option of being a part of this initiative and get a chance to be mentored by Cognizant Business Consulting Managers during the process apart from getting opportunities to network with the senior leadership of Cognizant.

See the rest here:
B-school round up: Cognizant proposes a B-plan competition, IBS announces admissions to its new MBA programs, MDI launches a new course on ‘Smart…
Popularity: 1% [?]