I linked Nursehub because they wouldn't let me post this without a link to something?! So I thought, "why not Nursehub?" 😅
So, I definitely have a question about this and I'm wondering if anyone's run into this. So, I am applying to the nursing program at my community college for Fall 2025 and they only require 3 pre requisites for the program. Elementary Algebra I, a chemistry and a biology but you got to pick which one out of a little roster of classes. I picked Essentials of Chemistry and Biology of the Human Organism.
Here's the thing. I emailed the professor for the biology course asking about textbook clarification and he was really friendly and sent me the syllabus so I could see what I needed. And... I saw the course schedule. It includes: Cell Structure and Function, Tissues and Organ Systems, skeletal system, muscular system, nervous system, special senses, cardiovascular system (blood) , cardiovascular system (heart), respiratory system, digestive system, endocrine system, urinary system, and reproductive system.
Now, this doesn't sound like biology this sounds like the layout of A&P. But, I am a little excited because I don't take A&P until the nursing program begins and I have to take the HESI, and under A&P on my school's guide for HESI it said "systems structure and functions" or something like that.
Is this how biology should be set up? And will this benefit me for the HESI? Thanks so much in advance!

I absolutely love quick scoping on controller in fps multiplayer games I’ve done it since 2012 and it’s all I ever do. I especially love it in XDefiant but there are some issues I’m consistently having. The first one I sure most players are aware is that we’re getting shot through cover. The first clip displayed is a perfect example this happening. The second issue which could be intentional is that in the second clip I clearly shoot the upper body of the enemy (rather the arm) but it’s not counting as a kill. I’m sure we can dig deeper into this but as of right now the practice range or whatever isn’t available so I can’t get super accurate damage numbers/comparisons. The third thing is although snipers for the most part feel really smooth and quick there are instances where you shoot but it doesn’t register in the game and this mostly happens I believe just after sprinting. It makes emergency no scopes non existent. I even tried shooting then switching guns quick but it just cancels the sniper shot. Idk maybe it’s a skill issue I need to work on but these small occurrences do get you killed and are annoying. I’m just glad that the announcer for phantom faction says phantoms don’t get frustrated we get even. Hearing that makes me keep my cool and get my head back into the game. Props to the developers for such a small but impactful touch!!
Hopefully YouTubers like @NerosCinema and @BlameTruth can cover this along with snipers in XDefiant more often. I hardly see them cover sniper content, I know the community is smaller when it comes to sniping but it would be cool and would give more content to create.

Hey everyone! I hope all is good. I recently took my dat and thought I’d share my thoughts on the DAT and DATBooster (the only program I used) as a whole.
Context about me as a student: Graduated last December with a 3.98 GPA - bio major. I work 3-4 days a week, study, volunteer, and shadow once a week.
Study Timeline: So, I initially scheduled my exam for early April, giving me three months to study as I was planning to start fully prepping on January 1st. That said, I postponed until May due to some schedule issues (I will get to that in a bit).
Now, I’ll get to my study journey, which has been quite the odyssey. My sole study program was DAT booster as I had met other people that got 20-21’s with it, and so I knew it would be sufficient to cover all my bases.
In January, I did start on the 1st as I had planned. Initially, I set my mind to follow the datbooster’s study schedule, yet here was where my difficulties began.
As a student, I went through undergrad primarily by cramming tests. It was the best way to immerse myself deeply into the material and memorize every detail within 1-3 days before an exam. I, of course, cannot do this for the data due to the sheer amount of material. I tried following the booster schedule by doing the section of each subject they recommended daily. I tried this for about a month, but I just couldn't be consistent because I felt I was not retaining information as I felt rushed to complete the suggested chapters/questions and move on to the next. I have never been the type to break up my studies and do a little bit of each in a day, and I mostly hyper-concentrate on one topic alone until I am done.
As a result, I set forth to try and study my way… by cramming. Two weeks into February, I began by cramming bio; I watched all videos (2x speed - stopping when needed to try and understand/memorize on the spot), then moved on to feralis notes. Feralis notes are excellent in the sense that they are thoroughly explained, but they definitely have more information than needed, in my opinion. However, I do suggest running through the feralis notes at least once during one’s prep. The whole bio section took me about nine days to finish, and then I moved to chem, where I did the same, and then orgo—I do consider myself somewhat good in orgo, which helped me cover the orgo notes in just a day. In the end, I crammed every subject on its own, which initially was great, but it ended up hurting me as well because I did not implement active recall. As every subject had so much info on its own, I ended up forgetting many details.
I was forced to rinse and repeat. So I crammed every subject multiple times in their entirety. It was a bit inefficient, but it worked better for me and allowed me to engross myself in the material. That said, after the first time I crammed all the content, I attended the dat booster crash courses (all of them, except for orgo) to use it as a refresher before having to cram it all again. They definitely did help, and I would strongly recommend the bio, the math, and the chem crash courses. That said, the math crash course I took much later was why I postponed my exam an extra month; I had neglected both the PAT and the QR sections.
During the extra month, I centered myself on learning QR through exams (I began first by memorizing the formula sheet). At the same time, I was testing myself in the other subjects through individual exams and learning from my mistakes–– I would write down the problems I got wrong and review them before taking any other exam. Time progressed and came the last 18 days before the exam. Here, I was stressed, rushed, and tired, but I had to keep going strong because I did not feel okay with where I was, and I still had not started properly practicing PAT.
In the last 18 days, I shifted my priorities from reviewing full notes to using summaries (i.e., bio cheat sheets, for example). Meanwhile, I also continued doing individual exams, watching PAT videos, and attempting some of the question banks. Now, when I was down to two weeks, I started taking full-length exams. I took about six complete tests, and this is, in my opinion, key! I had not fully practiced PAT, QR, or RC until now. However, the complete tests helped shape me as they gave me the ability to adapt to the timing of the test. I had to read fast; I couldn’t go back to a question during an exam (I found it easy to go back during the science section but nothing else). With each test, I improved on my timing for the three sections mentioned; the science sections weren’t too bad for me in timing; I was able to finish with minutes remaining.
In the days approaching the exam, I was getting 20-22’s on the exam. PAT always being my lowest section as I never managed to finish answering all Qs.
TL;DR I crammed each subject multiple times and practiced at the end. PAT I practiced for two weeks or so. Math for a month. Everything else does require more time.
EXAM DAY
BIO 27
I found bio to be much easier than I had initially thought. Yes, I was doing well on the exams, but the real thing was straightforward, IMO. While the questions asked were specific to certain topics, they were not specific in depth; they were very superficial material, at least in my opinion. I honestly think the Booster Cheat sheets were key for this section.
CHEM 26
Like Orgo, I have a good foundation from my classes, which immensely helped during the conceptual questions. That said, this section caught me off guard because, unlike what I was told during the crash course and from friends who had taken the test, I was forced to calculate the actual answer for all the questions involving math; they were not the type where you just set up the answer in the formula, I had to calculate the answer. This wasn’t something I liked, but it ended up going well for me. For this section, I thought DAT Booster was comparable, except I had to do actual math for all the quantitative problems.
ORGO 26 This section was pretty straightforward. The questions weren’t wrong. Orgo is all about being able to recognize the product. That said, I recommend understanding the lab procedures and the possible tests to test for the presence of certain compounds (jones, Lucas, etc.)
PAT 21 Welcome to my most hated section. PAT for me was always 50/50. Since I started practicing, I could give you the correct answer but not within the 40 seconds you have per question (5400sec/90) which made this section a bit of practice and a bit of luck. I did practice and got better with the full-length tests, but during the actual exam, it was the first time I was able to answer most questions (I only left two unanswered questions). For anyone prepping for this section… just practice lots, and you’ll be fine.
READING 30 This section caught me off guard as I was not expecting a 30. For some context, I didn't practice English outside the full-length tests as I thought it was a waste of time; I just needed to read. I did try a few individual passages to test the strategies, but I stuck with what I know how to do, which is to read the entire passage and then answer. I did the same on the test; I read the whole passage and answered the questions. That said, my second passage was rough. It was a very dense passage with 20 paragraphs discussing the physiology of a certain body structure. It was a lot of detail and took me about 30 minutes to get through, leaving me with little time to get through the last passage, but I was so focused that I managed to read it quickly and finish on time. Recommendation for this section: take lots of full-length tests, and focus focus focus, read fast, and answer fast.
QR 27 I'm not too fond of math that much. It does not come easy to me, but I can learn it if I practice a lot, which I did. However, this became my favorite section after discovering no geometry for the 2024 DAT :D This section was mainly word problems and algebra, which I found pretty straightforward after practicing lots. The main recommendation when prepping for this section will be to attend booster crash course and to take as many exams as possible, memorize the formulas, and review your mistakes prior to taking exams.
And so we get to my final thoughts. I am not a great long term student (something I have to improve on during dental school), but this is the main reason I wanted to share my experience prepping for this exam.
I did do well but I do not feel like I studied properly. My main suggestion for anyone is to implement active recall in whatever format that you can, be it flashcards, anki, quizlet, going back over notes, etc. Learn the material once and just review it. I was not able to do this because with work and everything, my time was limited and I would forget the details by the time I could go back over the material which is why I had to repeat it all again and relearn it.
It is possible to do well even if you have a lot going on. Just set your mind to it, follow your own schedule if the DATBooster schedule doesn’t work for you, and please implement active recall!
Good luck to everyone!
As a last note, I'm not too fond of Anki. Props to everyone that uses it, but I despise using it. Takes too long to memorize and then it’s like 1000 flashcards for only 2 chapters…. no thank you. I did use it to memorize and review chapter 1 and some of the systems but I do not recommend it at all.

The Best IT Training Institute in Pune, India

Java Programming is one of the most popular programming languages ​​in the world, known for its versatility, scalability and complexity. Whether you are a novice or want to improve your skills, understanding the basic principles of Java can greatly improve your career. At Cyber Success IT Training Institute in Pune, India we offer Best Java Course in Pune to give you essential skills and hands-on experience. In this article, we’ll explore the basics of Java syntax and structure, provide a philosophy of what’s covered in our course, and how it can help shape your future in programming.

Syntax and Structure: Master The Building Blocks of Java With Java Corse in Pune

Java Programming is an object-oriented, class-based programming language. Java Programming is known for its platform independence, object-oriented features and extensive libraries, making it popular with developers in industries as diverse as web development, mobile applications and enterprise solutions
At Cyber ​​Success, we understand the importance of having a solid foundation in Java, which is why our advanced Java courses in Pune are designed to give students a thorough understanding of grammar and concepts of the main features of this language.
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Understanding Java programming's syntax and basic structure is the first step to mastering this language. Here is a breakdown of the main things you need to know.

• Basic rules of syntax:

Java syntax is a set of rules that govern how a Java program is written and interpreted. Here are some basic rules:

1. Case-sensitivity: Java is case-sensitive. For example, Variable and variable are two different types of indicators.
2. Class names: All class names begin with a capital letter.
3. Path names: Path names begin with lowercase letters.
4. Program file name: The program file name must exactly match the class name.

• Structure of a Java program

A typical Java program does the following.

1. Structure of Java Programming:
2. Package Declaration: This is optional and defines a namespace for classes. It should be the first point of the program.
3. Import Statements: These statements are used to import classes and other interfaces.
4. Class declaration: This is where you define the class.
5. The main method:
6. The primary method is the entry method for any Java program.
7. This method is important because it determines where the activity begins to execute.

• The Comments:

Comments are unmanageable statements used to make the rules more meaningful:

• Variables and data types:

Variables store data that can be used and manipulated in a program. Java supports a variety of data types,

1. Primary data types: int, char, boolean, float, double, and so on.
2. Reference data types: Strings, arrays, objects and more.

• Control flow comments:

Java provides several control flow statements to control the execution of the code:

1. Conditional statements: if, else change
2. Loop statements: for, time, do-time

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Enrolling in our Java Classes in Pune at Cyber Success Institute allows you to invest in a future full of possibilities and growth. Java developers are in high demand, and with the right skills, you can find interesting positions in big tech companies. At Cyber Success, we are committed to providing you with the skills, tools and support you need to succeed.
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PATH TO SUCCESS - CYBER SUCCESS 👍

The USA beckons countless Indian students with its world-class universities, diverse programs, and vibrant culture. But the hefty price tag of a US education can often be a deterrent. Fear not, aspiring scholars! Numerous scholarships exist to bridge this financial gap and make studying in the USA a reality.
This blog explores the top 7 scholarships for Indian students venturing to the US in 2024. Remember, this is not an exhaustive list, and many other scholarships cater to specific fields or universities. It's always wise to consult resources like overseas education consultants for a more personalized scholarship search.
Best Scholarship for Indian students

1. Fulbright-Nehru Master's Fellowships (Fully Funded):

This prestigious program, a pillar of US-India educational exchange, is a dream come true for many. It fully funds master's degrees for outstanding Indian students in various fields. The scholarship covers tuition fees, living expenses, health insurance, and even round-trip airfare. The application deadline for the 2025-2026 session was May 15th, 2024, but keep an eye out for the upcoming cycle.

2. Tata Scholarship for Cornell University (Full Tuition):

Established by the Tata Education and Development Trust, this scholarship is a golden ticket for undergraduates aiming for Cornell University. It covers the full cost of tuition for up to four years, making an Ivy League education much more attainable. The scholarship prioritizes students in specific programs like engineering, architecture, and sciences.

3. Inlaks Scholarships (Variable Coverage):

The Inlaks Scholarships offer financial support to deserving Indian students pursuing Master's or PhD degrees in the humanities, social sciences, and fine arts at prestigious US universities. The coverage varies, but it can encompass tuition fees, living expenses, or even airfare. It's a great option for students in these fields seeking partial funding for their studies.

4. Rotary Foundation Ambassadorial Scholarships (Variable Coverage):

Offered by Rotary International, these scholarships provide partial funding for a year of postgraduate study in the US. They are particularly suited for students who demonstrate leadership potential and a commitment to international service. While not a full scholarship, it can significantly reduce the financial burden.

5. AAUW International Fellowships (Variable Coverage):

The American Association of University Women (AAUW) offers fellowships to outstanding women pursuing Master's or Doctoral degrees in the US. The fellowship amount varies but can range from $20,000 to $50,000. This scholarship is a great opportunity for female Indian students to excel in their academic pursuits.

6. Stanford Reliance Dhirubhai Fellowship (Full Tuition):

This unique scholarship is a collaboration between Stanford University and Reliance Industries Limited. It provides full-tuition for Indian students enrolled in Master's programs at Stanford Graduate School of Business. This is a highly competitive scholarship targeting future business leaders from India.

7. Aga Khan Foundation Scholarship (Variable Coverage):

The Aga Khan Foundation offers need-based scholarships to exceptional students from various backgrounds, including India. The scholarship amount varies depending on the student's financial situation and the program's cost. It's a good option for students who demonstrate academic merit and require financial assistance.

Tips to remember:

• Eligibility criteria: Each scholarship has specific eligibility criteria. Read them carefully to ensure you qualify before applying.
• Application deadlines: Scholarship deadlines vary greatly. Plan and start working on your applications well in advance.
• Required documents: Prepare necessary documents like transcripts, standardized test scores, essays, and letters of recommendation.
• Statement of Purpose: Craft a compelling statement of purpose that highlights your academic achievements, career goals, and how the scholarship aligns with your aspirations.
• Overseas education consultants: Consider seeking guidance from overseas education consultants. They can deliver helpful advice on scholarship selection, application preparation, and the overall study abroad procedure.

Studying in the USA can be a life-changing adventure. These scholarships can unlock doors for deserving Indian students. Analyses thoroughly, prepare meticulously and don't hesitate to seek help. With dedication and the right scholarship, your American academic dream can become a reality.