I spoke with students about their thoughts on the end of the semester.
Wednesday, December 9, 2009
Sunday, November 29, 2009
Black Friday
Black Friday is one of the busiest shopping days of the year. However, is it still as popular as it used to be? Some think so, while others beg to differ.
Tuesday, November 10, 2009
Aggie Eagle Classic part 2
This slideshow is a look at the 2009 Aggie- Eagle Classic between two rival Universities, NC A&T SU, and NC Central SU. The game took place Saturday, October 3, 2009 at Aggie Stadium on A&T's campus.
Sunday, November 1, 2009
Sunday, October 4, 2009
2009 AGGIE- EAGLE CLASSIC
This slideshow is a look at the 2009 Aggie- Eagle Classic between two rival Universities, NC A&T SU, and NC Central SU. The game took place Saturday, October 3, 2009 at Aggie Stadium on A&T's campus.
The Road to Rivalries is a map just showing the route/distance from NC Central State University, home of the Eagles, to NC A&T State University, home of the Aggies.
The Road to Rivalries is a map just showing the route/distance from NC Central State University, home of the Eagles, to NC A&T State University, home of the Aggies.
Wednesday, September 30, 2009
Career Fair 2009
North Carolina A&T State University had a career fair that brought out a lot of students even through the rain. Many student were happy with the companies chosen to come this year while others struggled to find companies there for their major.
Monday, August 31, 2009
Top 10 HIV/AIDS States in 2007
As of December 31, 2007, the cumulative total of AIDS cases reported in the state was 16,680. For just the year 2007 there were 382 deaths in North Carolina. North Carolina was 9th among states reporting the highest number of AIDS cases in 2006. On average, 7 new cases of HIV disease were reported per week in Mecklenburg County in 2007. North Carolina reported 1,943 cases of HIV disease in 2007, with 20%
(387 cases) attributed to Mecklenburg County. There were 75 deaths just from Mecklenburg in 2007 that attributed to HIV/AIDS, which was the highest HIV/AIDS mortality rate in any other county in North Carolina.
The date of AIDS report represents the date that an individual is reported as an AIDS case. Individuals usually are first reported with an HIV diagnosis and then later with an AIDS diagnosis. However, some people are reported with both an HIV diagnosis and an AIDS diagnosis at the same time. Monitoring changes in AIDS cases helps to give a valuable measure of the continuing impact of treatment as well as describing those who may not have access to care. Increases in the reports may indicate that more individuals are not receiving effective treatments or that current treatments are not as effective as they were earlier. Close attention should be paid to the demographic changes in AIDS cases, particularly by agencies that provide care services for clients.
The top 10 states with the highest HIV/AIDS cases in 2007 are California, New York, Florida, Texas, Georgia, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Illinois, New Jersey, and North Carolina as shown by the first map below.
The top 5 counties with the highest HIV/AIDS deaths in North Carolina in 2007 are Mecklenburg County, Wake County, Guilford County, Cumberland County, and Forsyth County as shown below by the second map.
(387 cases) attributed to Mecklenburg County. There were 75 deaths just from Mecklenburg in 2007 that attributed to HIV/AIDS, which was the highest HIV/AIDS mortality rate in any other county in North Carolina.
The date of AIDS report represents the date that an individual is reported as an AIDS case. Individuals usually are first reported with an HIV diagnosis and then later with an AIDS diagnosis. However, some people are reported with both an HIV diagnosis and an AIDS diagnosis at the same time. Monitoring changes in AIDS cases helps to give a valuable measure of the continuing impact of treatment as well as describing those who may not have access to care. Increases in the reports may indicate that more individuals are not receiving effective treatments or that current treatments are not as effective as they were earlier. Close attention should be paid to the demographic changes in AIDS cases, particularly by agencies that provide care services for clients.
The top 10 states with the highest HIV/AIDS cases in 2007 are California, New York, Florida, Texas, Georgia, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Illinois, New Jersey, and North Carolina as shown by the first map below.
The top 5 counties with the highest HIV/AIDS deaths in North Carolina in 2007 are Mecklenburg County, Wake County, Guilford County, Cumberland County, and Forsyth County as shown below by the second map.
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