Saturday, July 28, 2007

GRE is Changing

Changes to the Graduate Record Exam

Educational Testing Service (ETS), the guys and gals who write the GRE, announced that they’re adding a few new question types to the GRE in November 2007.

These changes are minor (VERY minor) and they won’t impact your score. Here’s the deal: at most, you’ll see ONE new question. One. It could be math, it could be verbal, or you could have no new questions. The time per section and the number of questions within that section won’t change.


About the New Questions

Verbal (text completion)

You’ll have to fill in two or three blanks from separate multiple-choice lists within a reading comprehension passage.

Math (numeric entry)

You’ll have to type your answer as a number in a box, or in boxes if it’s a fraction.



It’s important to know exactly what to expect when you take the GRE. That said, this announcement shouldn’t impact your preparation or your testing plans. Certainly, if you prep with us, we’ll teach you what these questions look like so you'll be able to quickly spot these experimental questions!

Sincerely,

The Princeton Review GRE Team

Wednesday, May 16, 2007

Watch "Productive Nanosystems (From molecules to superproducts)" on Google Video

Your friend, tarunparmar@gmail.com, has sent you the following video from Google Video and included this message:

Productive Nanosystems: From molecules to superproducts.

An excellent video demosntrating the future in NanoScience.

Productive Nanosystems (From molecules to superproducts)

4 min 55 sec - Mar 14, 2006
Average rating:   (196 ratings)
Description: Visualizing productive nanosystems and molecular manufacturing is a major challenge in communicating the power of this technology. To help address this problem, Nanorex (http://www.nanorex.com ) and the Foresight Institute (http://www.foresight.org/ ) established a challenge grant to fund the production of a new computer-generated animated short film called "Productive Nanosystems: from Molecules to Superproducts". This was a collaborative project of animator and engineer, John Burch (http://www.lizardfire.com/ ), and pioneer nanotechnologist, Dr. K. Eric Drexler (http://www.e-drexler.com/ ). The film depicts an animated view of a nanofactory and demonstrates key steps in a process that converts simple molecules into a billion-CPU laptop computer.

Want to see more cool videos?
Go to video.google.com/?hl=en

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Add it at video.google.com/videouploadform?hl=en

If you're having trouble watching the video, try copying the following URL into your browser:
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-2022170440316254003&pr=goog-sl&hl=en

Saturday, May 12, 2007

JUDGEMENT DAY

This is a memorable day in my life because that I am so happy today. Because this is one of the biggest achievements in my life. I planned something, worked on the plan and finally got the expected result. All that I had to do is work promptly when its your turn and wait for the outcome.
I wont take long to tell u the reason.
I had got my most desired admit for a US university named Rochester Institute of Technology for Master's in Microelectronics Engineering. Also the news that made me feel so good was that I got 50% tuition fee waiver from the department.

Monday, April 16, 2007

Its all about me...!!!

This is all about my day-to-day life. If you have time grab a Latte, pull up a chair and read all about me...!!!