I'm looking for a Architecture Masters program from a school that has a focus or reputation for "green" building. Specifically I'm looking for construction techniques that involve low embodied energy, efficient use of materials, efficiency in use of natural resources (e.g. for heating/cooling), and some experimental techniques. I believe that the energy crisis we are in will only get worse, so I'm looking for a program that will prepare me to lead this growing field.

Thanks in advance for any advice!

I have a B.Th (Theology) with a minor in Health Education (2.97 over all; 3.04 Major; 3.24 Minor) along with a M.A.REL (Religion). I would like to go on to do doctoral studies. I have a keen interest in the following fields of Psychology and Education: Social Psy., Educational Psy., Persona/Personality Psy.and Human/Developmental Psy. I'm thinking about applying for a Ed.D or Psy.D. I haven't done the GRE yet. I do realize that my formal field of training does not quite relate to my current areas of intent into graduate work. How can I choose and move forward?

I am switiching careers from an Early Childhood teacher to a perspective optometry major. I have read a lot about the career of an optometrist and its sound very interesting.

What I would like to know is what test do I need to take and what increases my chances of getting in to school of optometry? I have found only one college in New York, that is the State University of New York that offers this program. Do you know of any other colleges in the Northeast?

i was recently visiting your graduate schools adimission site and was interested in your advice would be with respect to applying to graduate dental schools.

i am a dentist who has a strong academic background and very diverse experience, however despite numerous attempts to get into orthodontics i have not been very sucessful. what i find even more frustrating is that fellow classmates with lower grade point averages and not as much experience have been successful.

i would appreciate input

Can someone refer me to schools with History of Science and Technology programs? I'm sure there are a lot of them (and my professors have told me of a few), but since these aren't separately listed in the US News & World Report issue on the best graduate programs, I'm not exactly sure how to discover what's out there (and which ones might be particularly good).