In the past three or four years of my study in Canada, I have received numerous emails from fellow students back home requesting for journal articles and other academic resources. When I get such requests, I try to act promptly with enthusiasm. Our students are brilliant and catches things very quickly. They can analyze things very critically. However, their condition is like a powerful machine without any fuel. I (and perhaps others living abroad)  take my pleasure to provide them with a little bit of support whenever they need.

GRE is NOT an english proficiency test like ielts / toefl: its a graduate admission measurement test (measures verbal reasoning, quantitative reasoning, critical thinking, and analytical writing skills), based on which scholarship is determined, especially in U.S. universities. Check the official site for general overview.

Originally posted by Hedayet.

Hello, I am hedayet, a graduate on Applied Statistics.Could anyone please reply to my questions:

Q.01: Suppose,  a student is not granted the fund required for MS is Statistics in Canada,can he/she  stil think to complete the degree by  taking 3,50,000 Tk (Bangladeshi Currency) from home and earning the rest?

Q.02: Can students,with degree based on only statistics and mathematics, apply for the "MS on DATAMINING" in Canada? 

If you want to put mathematical equations on your website but you do not have latex, dvipng, imagemagic installed on your shared hosting server, you will probably search Google with the following questions:

Probability distribution is central to anything that you might think about statistics. There are many terms in statistics which are not readily understandable when you hear them for the first time. As the time passes, you would probably pretend to have understood those mysterious words, yet, they might not resonate very well to you. I can reasonably assume that there are people who would not visualize many things on the first attempt. Probability distribution is one of those terms in statistics that you will hear almost all the time, but would probably find somewhat inconvenient to grasp.

It was one of the several occasions when I thanked myself to be a statistician!
At around 4:30pm my phone started ringing. It was an unknown caller on the other end. I knew, it will be another credit card offer or an offer for a telephone calling card. I was quite right (you don't need to be a statistician to predict such a call). I picked up the phone and the person at the other end began with the typical note:

Voice: "Hello, may I speak to Mr. Raheem"

-Yes, speaking.