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When? You should get an internship while you are in college - either undergrad or grad school.By definition (at least the one below) internships are for students.Some people use the word internship more broadly (leading to movies about hiring 70 year-olds as interns), but the definition that I like is from NACE - stated here:An internship is a form of experiential learning that integrates knowledge and theory learned in the classroom with practical application and skills development in a professional setting. Internships give students the opportunity to gain valuable applied experience and make connections in professional fields they are considering for career paths; and give employers the opportunity to guide and evaluate talent.Which year? Getting an internship as a Freshman or Sophomore may be difficult. Employers realize you haven’t had enough classes in your major to have any real knowledge of the subject yet. But it is possible. Earlier in my career, we hired a high school Junior as a co-op student. She became an intern as a college freshman and worked for us all four years of her undergrad degree program (part-time during the school year). When she graduated, we hired her as a full-time employee and she became one of the youngest and most successful IT project managers in our organization.How time consuming? An internship is a job - at least most are paying jobs. They are typically viewed as full-time, temporary (e.g., during summer break) or part-time, temporary (e.g., during the school year). During breaks, you could work 40 hour weeks. During the school year, most schools and employers limit you to a maximum of 20 hours.Can you do college, sports, and internships? Yes, many students do. As noted above, many internships are during the summer when you are not taking classes or during school breaks. Only you know your class and sports schedule - and your discipline in time management - to determine how many hours you can devote to an internship.

I’m a NYC Police officer, 105th precinct lower Manhattan. Here’s my story.At first, no one was sure exactly what was happening.Everything seemed so normal. Just the usual mid December evening news stories we would have expected; Amazon’s holiday sales were soaring, a winter “perfect storm” was forming off the coast and headed straight at us. And initial reports of a particularly virulent strain of the flu surfacing in major cities along the eastern sea board.Please remember to get your flu shot, Butch Stearns, Channel 7 NYC’s lead news anchor declared with reassurance.Better safe than sorry, Butch! And brace yourselves for the storm…more on that now, Coanchor Maria Vasquez punctuated before “throwing” to Weather for an update.That was the first indication I had that something wasn’t right. A day or 2 later, it seemed like everyone was getting sick. More ambulance sirens in the distance. More 911 calls dispatched over the radio. Our precinct went from an average of 3 medical emergencies per overnight shift to 10. Then 20. By the end of the week I had lost count after 30 calls in one evening.It was madness.Every call was exactly the same. We’d show up. Medical and Fire would arrive around the same time. We’d make entry.Patient reporting Flu-like symptoms with intense vomiting, cramps, burning fevers, and “the rash”.Now I know if you’re reading this, with all of the news coverage and documentaries recently, by now you know all about the rash. But I swear to god…the first time my partner and I responded to a call and actually saw it with our own eyes, it was horrifying. And to be honest…the worst part was the smell. Unbearable. It punched you in the face when you walked through the front door of the residence. It was disgusting…made my eyes water. You could almost taste the rotting flesh.It’s ironic. After everything I’ve seen, it’s the smell of the infection that haunts me more than anything else.This continued for about a week.I’d wake up. Head to the station. Do a 16 hour shift, rush the sick to the hospital, then go home and try to sleep for a few hours before heading back to the station. Wake up. Repeat.It wasn’t until the now infamous Christine Campbell Incident at NewYork-Presbyterian/Lower Manhattan (aka Ground Zero) that things really went haywire.You probably already know that Christine (aka Patient Zero) worked at Carelot Children’s Center daycare in Brooklyn Falls. And that she was rushed to the hospital after collapsing on the #9 bus on her way home from a long day of babysitting sniffling kids. By all accounts, she loved her job and cared for those children as if they were her own.That’s the part of the story most people know.You might NOT know exactly what went down that night in the E-wing of that hospital.Not many people do.You see, the hospitals were completely unprepared for a pandemic of this scale. The staff used the waiting areas to triage and treat the waves of patients seeking care. The hallways, stairwells, the cafeterias. The sick were everywhere. They even formed long lines outside the ER, in the freezing cold, begging Security to let them in.The boys and I called New York-Presbyterian Hotel California. Ya know, because no one checked out. In retrospect, The Titanic would have been a more apt name for that place. It was a horror show, ready to boil over.Christine, or Chris as her loved ones called her, wasn’t doing well. By every clinical measure, she was in steep decline. Her blistering rash had spread to over 90% of her tiny frail body. The doctors and nurses, who were beginning to show symptoms themselves, did what they could to keep the sick comfortable. However, the usual treatment protocols were ineffective. Not one patient was improving. The CDC, FEMA, and medical experts were utterly clueless on what was happening, let alone having any idea on how to treat it. Was it a super flu? Was it a biological attack? Was the water supply contaminated?Lots of questions. A few theories. Zero answers.Christine was dying, it seemed. Her fiancé and closest family members were called in to be by her side as she was succumbing to the mysterious illness, quickly approaching the end of her life.As the nursing staff entered her room to perform their hourly check of her vital signs (it was 2:13 am according to the medical record), she went into violent convulsions and septic shock.Christine! Chris. Can you hear me? Code Red…Room E-461, CODE RED! The ranking nurse shouted in panic as she desperately clutched Christine’s flailing shoulders in a futile attempt to subdue her.What happened next is controversial. Only one witness, a female nursing student, survived to tell us what happened. Though her recollection is unclear.What we do know for sure is Christine lunged out of her hospital bed at around 2:14 am. As the staff poured into the room to restrain her, the fiancé, Brian Barlow, a burly Long Shoreman from Jersey City, attempted to intervene on her behalf. At least two male nurses were attacked and bitten by Christine. She then bit Barlow as he struggled to free her from the aids pinning her down.I can only imagine the fog of confusion and horror in that chaotic moment. Especially after power was lost and the lights flickered out just moments later.At this point, our sole surviving witness, Emily Voss (who was recently interviewed on Dateline NBC), a shy 3rd year student co-op from NYU Meyers School of Nursing, (and now widely recognized as a National Hero) fled E-wing via the emergency stairwell. Terrified, she ran screaming directly across the street to the 19th street Fire House, Precinct 17, Lower Manhattan where she collapsed just after alerting the authorities.This is how we first learned that a bite or scratch from a fully blown infected person causes immediate acute Symptomatic RAIG infection (aka RAGE).I’m just a beat cop from Jersey, so the science of it all is completely lost on me. All I know is it spread through that dark cold hospital like an inferno. The building erupted. It was a total shit show. You know what happens next. I won’t get into it. It’s the most studied, and fully documented event in human history. And it all started late that snowy December night in room E-461.I was 22 when 9/11 happened. It touched all of our lives in some way. Maybe you had a friend-of-a-friend who was a first responder, or knew someone who worked in the towers. Most of us watched it on TV.But RAGE touched everyone. Your best friend. Your brother. Your girlfriend. Or you.No one walked away unscathed.The YouTube videos. The Tweets. The Instagrams. The conspiracy theories about Russia (which BTW piss me off more than anything).It’s inescapable.We have access to so much content documenting this event that it’s hard to turn off. We’ve all seen the disturbing footage, over and over again, of what happened at Madison Square Garden. Tragic.On some level, the entire nation continues to suffer from PTSD “on loop.”And on top of all that, it began during one of the worst winter storms in recorded history? A disaster in itself. We didn’t stand a chance.To directly answer your question…I’ve been reading some of the other answers on Quora regarding the military and the NYC Police Department, saying that our guys could have prevented the outbreak and contained the devastation if we had only taken action sooner.Nonsense. That offends me. It’s just not true. Everything happened so fast. By the time we had any idea of the threat we were facing, everyone was already sick. Our fate was sealed. The check was in the mail and no amount of hand sanitizer, Halls cough drops, or tactical SWAT teams were going to stop it.There wasn’t enough ammo in the entire empire state to fend off 5 million infected souls terrorizing the island of Manhattan.I can’t really blame Washington for what they did. Extreme circumstances call for extreme measures. It’s counterproductive to second guess their actions now.Where did we go wrong?I understand that we’re all searching for answers. It’s human nature to try to find the reason this happened. The one big mistake we made. We have a deep internal need to fix it and move forward. Blame must be placed.But I think ultimately, we’re all complicit.If I can find a silver lining to this tragedy, it’s that it’s forced us to re evaluate the way we live, and redefine what’s important to us as a society. We now recognize that our planet is a living, breathing organism and demands to be respected and preserved.If we mistreat her, there are consequences.She’ll take her pound of flesh. Heads will roll.(Thanks for reading my story ; )And thanks for the amazing comments guys.

GRE test, as all of us know, isn't the sole source of adjudicating prospective students. It is used by admission and fellowship panels to supplement undergraduate records and other qualifications for graduate level study.It's just a common measure for evaluating candidates and eases the task of admission committee.Also, the interpretation of score by the admission committee depends on the major for which you're applying too.For example, verbal reasoning asses the ability to analyze and draw conclusions from discourse and reason from incomplete data, understand multiple level of meanings such as literal, figurative and authors intent and summarized texts in the form of Reading Comprehensions and certainly these skills are needed in many majors (philosophy, english, political sciences, etc) and the score in this section plays a key role for selection.In the same way, quantitative reasoning tests you for mathematical concepts of arithmetic, algebra, geometry and data analysis, in short it tests how you interpret and analyze quantitative information. So, most of the engineering majors, banking and finance do have a threshold substantial quantitative score for selection.And last, the analytical writing section helps the admission committee to interpret how you articulate and support complex ideas with relevant evidence and examples. Majors which rely on the score in this section are history, fine arts and humanities, social and physical sciences, etc.*Major wise relevance doesn't conclude in anyway that you're not supposed to perform good in those sections*And, as formerly mentioned, it is used to supplement the credentials like-Undergraduate GPA.Projects/Internships/Co-ops/Publications/Patents in the relevant field of study.Your intent to study at that particular school, most important.Other activities like sports, social work, etc.I hope this has answered your query.References- Become a Score User Best GRE Scores by Major - 2014 EditionGraduate Record Examinations