nonnviolence

Thanks for the advice.

Thanks fuzzylogic!

I know the research of the people I want to work with pretty well (I have been reading their papers for years), I am wondering whether I should flaunt this knowledge in my SoP? Is it appropriate to cite sources?

My question relates to this discussion as I am in a similar situation. I have attended 7 institutions as follows: 1 was in high school 1 was 2 years at the wrong college after high school 1 was where I received my bachelors degree 2 were credits I took to complete my bachelors degree 1 was where I completed a masters degree 1 was where I took additional courses to help in my pursuit of a PhD (current) My GPA from the institution where I received a bachelors degree is low; I took a total of 36 credits and earned a 2.91. At all the other institutions I received a 4.0 or very close to it. Does anyone have experience with this? How did you calculate your GPA? My true undergraduate GPA (all courses taken) would be something around 3.5 but this is not what is reported on my transcript (bachelor-degree granting institution). Finally, do I need to send in transcripts for the courses I took in high school? Given the sheer number of institutions on my record, I feel like it just adds to the cacophony.

Does anyone have any information regarding social psychology programs in Europe. I am interested in the following: If courses are taught in English (in non-English speaking countries) Funding sources The application process The likelihood of getting a job in the US after graduate school Any info would be great. Thanks!

I intend to apply to social psych programs this december. I am wondering if anyone has any information on programs/schools that can accomodate families, or have a particularly good reputation for students with families. I am also interested in programs abroad. Thanks!