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Word: 10b (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...sciences, I would suggest fulfilling the premed requirement in biology with Bio 2 and any one of the between level courses with lab rather than with Bio 1 and 2. Bio 1 simply is not terribly relevant nor terribly helpful for medical school work. Thus, Bio 15a, Bio 10b, or Bio 21 are reasonable adjuncts to Bio 2. Biology should be deferred until sophomore year for two reasons: performance as a freshman in chem and math can give you a clue about which biology to enroll in (between Nat Sci 5 and Bio 2); and, unless you are intending...

Author: By Fred Fox, | Title: The Future Doctor's Friend | 9/17/1973 | See Source »

...sciences. I would suggest fulfilling the premed requirement in biology with Bio 2 and say one of the between level courses with lab rather than with Bio 1 and 2. Bio 1 simply is not terribly relevant nor terribly helpful for medical school work. Thus, Bio 15a. Bio 10b, or Bio 21 are reasonable adjuncts to Bio 2. Biology should be deferred until sophomore year for two reasons: performance as a freshman in chem and math can give you a clue about which biology to enroll in (between Net Sci 5 and Bio 2): and, unless you are interesting...

Author: By Fred Fox, | Title: A Premed Primer | 9/29/1972 | See Source »

...Wilgus '71 and others are circulating a questionnaire among Biology concentrators in order to determine how many students are having trouble finding and getting into courses they want. The questionnaire specifically asks about Bio 10b and Bio 166, two popular courses...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Unhappy Bio Students Circulate Course Poll | 2/8/1969 | See Source »

...courses being offered are not interesting," Wilgus said yesterday, "and the interesting ones are oversubscribed." Bio 10b, he said, had 300 applicants for 50 places, of which 42 were filled by seniors...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Unhappy Bio Students Circulate Course Poll | 2/8/1969 | See Source »

There seems almost no limit to the situations that could fall under 10b-5. Speaking to security analysts in Atlanta last week, Philip A. Loomis Jr., the commission's general counsel, warned that if a company officer "by mistake or stupidity" leaves an analyst with a choice bit of inside information, the analyst ought to make it public as soon as possible. Companies, too, might face SEC investigation and possible lawsuits if their officers remain silent about important corporate developments...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Executives: Crying on the Inside | 10/18/1968 | See Source »

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