Answers:
A president of a university takes years to accomplish. One needs a bachelors, masters, and doctorate degree; strong research skills bringing in thousands of US grant dollars and resulting in publications; serving on several committees; receiving high marks for teaching; and lots of community service. Many presidents started on the tenure track after earning their Ph.D. (Assistant, Associate, Full Professor), to then be promoted to Chair of their department, and Dean of a College (Arts and Sciences, for example).
It takes dedication, perseverance, brilliance, excellent communication skills, and academic excellence to achieve this prestigious post.
Good luck.
Pretty sure it's President, but check the front pages of some official school pub like the Course Catalog.
Not only will you need a Master's or higher, but you'll have to learn to spell words like
there,
principal and
whole
correctly.
3 words misspelled out of 21 gives a horrible impression!
Saying UCSD is #1 in the HOLE world sounds like you're insulting the school.
Actually, the person in charge of each of the UC campuses is called a Chancellor. The usual path would be for you to go to college and follow that up with a Ph.D. in something. Then you become an Assistant Professor, an Associate Professor, and Finally a Full Professor. Then you start getting administrative experience, usually beginning as an Associate Dean, then a Dean, and then a Provost at a major research University, and then you would finally be ready to be considered for a Chancellorship.
Jose: Consider starting modestly. Get a copy of Warriner's English Composition and Grammar, First Course. Carefully go through it.
In which town do you attend school? I want your English teacher fired.
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