Extractions: August 2004 Issue: Back to School 2004 In this issue: Introduction Welcome to the August 2004 issue of The Financial Aid News. As we're sure you're well aware, the fall semester is just around the corner, and we want to take some time to ensure you have everything you need for student loans as the first tuition invoices get mailed. Did you know that private student loans can fund in as little as 5 business days? It's true - so if you have a tuition bill that's larger than you expected, you can get help right away with a private student loan. Read the Private Student Loan Overview article in this month's issue for more. This issue is shorter than normal because of the incredible popularity of private student loans - we're keeping busy meeting your needs and answering your questions. Have you visited FinancialAidNews.com ? The Financial Aid News web site provides you with the back issues of Financial Aid News, so that if you missed an issue or your email address unexpectedly changed, you'll still get to read the articles you need. As always, please share The Financial Aid News with your friends, family, and colleagues, by simply forwarding this message, or letting them know to subscribe by visiting www.FinancialAidNews.com
Mississippi College School Of Law - Law Review back issues are available. Please contact us at. Mississippi college Law Review Mississippi college school of Law 151 East Grifftith Street http://law.mc.edu/lawreview/backissues.html
Adults Going Back To College The issues relating to adults who go back to college. Who goes back to school? Well, you may first think it would be a loser who quit to start with, http://wy.essortment.com/adultsgoingbac_rrry.htm
Extractions: Adults going back to college The issues relating to adults who go back to college. Can you imagine working full time, supporting a family (both emotionally and physically) and attempting to return to college? Millions of Americans donât have to imagine at all, they are living that very scenario. What types of people return to college? All types. Adults return to college primarily because they desire a higher paying career or a professional job. This could be a registered nurse, an elementary school teacher, a policeman or an attorney. It could also be an accountant, a journalist, a librarian, an interior decorator or a beautician. The list of dreams are endless. Dreams sounds like a funny way of phrasing this phenomena? Well, actually, itâs a very apt, accurate portrayal. Many boys and girls dream of growing up to be a fireman, an astronaut, a teacher or even a doctor. However, soon enough, financial and social issues cause many of these early âdreamersâ to change their course. Necessity requires that they take a job instead of going to, or continuing college. Families, children, parents, and early debt cause most young people to work, work, and work. School does not seem like an option. So, later, when they realize that their choices are limited, their futures sealed or semi-gelled, they decide that school is where they need to be. So, they enroll.
Back To School Tips For College Students (California) back to school Tips for college Students (California) Specific details on these rights and other tenancy issues are detailed in DCA s booklet, http://www.classbrain.com/artteensm/publish/article_34.shtml
Extractions: Home 1st - 3rd Grade Ask ClassBrain Biographies Corporate Information Country Reports Defining Documents Freedom Files Games Mission Reports Monthy Grab Bag Monuments and Memorials Movies in the Classroom State Reports Teens ClassBrain Store School Matters Home Academic Decathlon Applying to College Back To School ... Studying Abroad The consumer's golden rule is to do your homework before you buy otherwise, the product or service you purchase may not make the grade. Department of Consumer Affairs Director Kathleen Hamilton advises, "Being aware of your rights and responsibilities as a consumer will empower you to make smart purchasing decisions."
AboutOurKids.org | Transition To College: Going to college is more than just going back to school. Parents should anticipate future events and discuss issues such as curfews, http://www.aboutourkids.org/aboutour/articles/transitions.html
Extractions: by Robin F. Goodman, Ph.D. Updated by Anita Gurian, Ph.D. Introduction Challenges for college students College students today Advice for both parents ... Articles Introduction Going to college is more than just "going back to school." The departure is a significant milestone in the life of a family and ushers in a time of separation and transition, requiring an adjustment on the part of parents, the college bound youngster, and the whole family. Back to top. College students today Who goes to college? Almost 64% of the high school graduating class of 2003, were enrolled in colleges or universities , with women outpacing men (66.5% vs. 61.2%). With regard to ethnicity, 84.1% of Asian grads, 65% of white high school grads, 58.3% blacks and 58.6% Hispanics went on to college College and careers Students are apt to find their parents were right when advising them to get a college degree or at least obtain additional education after high school. In fact, those with a college degree will earn $500,000 more over a lifetime than their non-degree peers, and even technical jobs will require advanced learning of some kind. But college isn't the end of learning and students don't necessarily have to have only one set career goal in mind. It's fine to use college as a way to explore areas of interest while keeping in mind that the average worker holds 9.2 different jobs between the ages of 18 and 34.
College Of Education - University Of Washington EDC I 494 issues of Abuse, 1 credit EDTEP 501 First Quarter Field Experience A back to school experience starts late August or early September. http://depts.washington.edu/coe/programs/tep/coursework.html
Eastfield College -- Et Cetera Issue Highlights school Violence. school Shootings Fall 2005 PDF back issues Spring 2006 PDF back issues Newspaper Awards http://www.efc.dcccd.edu/EtCetera/
Jewel & Esk Valley College : Schools Stuff : Winter Leavers There is a dedicated Careers Adviser and the college has a schools Team to and any discipline issues are reported back to school on a weekly basis. http://www.jevc.ac.uk/schools_stuff/winter_leavers.aspx
Extractions: All pupils require protective clothing and/or kit, regardless of the course they attend, and this will be ordered through the college when the pupils start at college. The pupils local education authority will pay for this protective clothing and/or kit along with the cost of the course. SUPPORT IN COLLEGE There is a dedicated Careers Adviser and the college has a Schools Team to support the pupils whilst they are at college. The Schools Team is there to help pupils make the transition from child to young adult. They do this by operating an 'open door' policy and by meeting with pupils both in their class group on a weekly basis and on an individual basis to find out how they are getting on and address any issues that may arise. Along with the Careers Adviser they can advise pupils of the various opportunities that are available to them when their course finish, which include further study at college, a job or apprenticeship, or training through a training provider. Pupils who choose to continue at college may be able to apply for an Educational Maintenance Allowance (EMA)/Bursary to support their studies. CODE OF CONDUCT
Extractions: Subscription Information / Back Issues The Washburn Law Journal publishes one volume consisting of three issues per academic year. Subscription rates are $30.00 for United States residents and $35.00 for residents outside the United States. A limited number of individual issues of Volume 44 are available, as published, for $15.00 each. Price quotes are inclusive of all shipping and handling charges, and prepayment is required for all orders. If you have questions concerning subscriptions, please contact: Washburn Law Journal , Washburn University School of Law, Attn: Tonya Worley, 1700 SW College Ave., Topeka, KS 66621, e-mail at tonya.worley [at] washburn.edu or 785- 670-1541. Whether you send your subscription request via regular mail or e-mail, please include the following information: Subscribers name, shipping address, billing address (if different), contact person, and phone number. The publisher of the Washburn Law Journal is Joe Christensen, Inc., 1540 Adams Street, Lincoln, Nebraska 68521, or toll free at 1-800-228-5030.
CollegeJournal | Financial Issues Financial aid and college. a 529 to pay for some of their living expenses in retirement, as long as they also went back to school at least half time. http://www.collegejournal.com/aidadmissions/financialissues/20020211-asinof.html
Extractions: Staff Reporters of The Wall Street Journal From The Wall Street Journal Online Feb. 11, 2002 Ann Moore is planning to move about $325,000 this spring from her investment account to state college-tuition savings plans for her six grandchildren. But the money may never be used for their tuition. Instead, Mrs. Moore, a 69-year-old widow living in Florida, is using the accounts to move money out of her estate without any gift-tax consequences. When her grandchildren go to college, she hopes to pay those bills directly and leave the tuition-savings money on the sidelines for use by future generations. The savings accounts known as "529 plans" after the tax-code section that sanctioned them in 1996 were designed to help parents and grandparents save money on a tax-deferred basis for children's college education. But the accounts got a huge boost last year when the new tax law made withdrawals from 529 plans tax-free when used for college expenses. Since that time, many financial advisers have been cooking up uses for the 529 plans that were never envisioned by legislators. Estate planning probably is the most common of these unintended uses. But investors also are using 529s to squirrel away money for their own midcareer retooling or post-retirement education.
College Item Spend To Reach $26B Combined backto-school and back-to-college spend is projected at $40.5 billion in 2004, Let us know about newsletter problems or issues. http://www.clickz.com/stats/sectors/education/article.php/3403851
Extractions: Spending on back-to-college merchandise is expected to reach nearly $26 billion for the second year of measurement, but the plateau is not an indication that there hasn't been any growth. According to an August 2004 National Retail Federation (NRF) survey of 7,443 consumers, conducted by BIGresearch , college students and their parents will spend $25.7 billion on items that will initially prepare them for school in 2004, compared to $25.8 billion for 2003's preparation. Phil Rist, vice president of strategy for BIGresearch explained, "Average spending was up, but the number of college students was down slightly." Rist refers to the $1205.97 spent by the average 2004 freshman, compared to 2003's average tally of $842.66. The total 2004 back-to-school spending forecast is expected to slightly exceed that of 2003. Combined back-to-school and back-to-college spend is projected at $40.5 billion in 2004, compared to $39.9 billion spent in 2003.
Biology Education Review Offers back issues of a newsletter intended to encourage communication and the sharing of ideas among college biology teachers. No longer in active publication. http://yucca.uoregon.edu/wb/Newsletters/BER.html
Extractions: Electronic versions of back copies are still available at this site. Welcome to Biology Education Review! This newsletter is intended to encourage communication and the sharing of ideas between college biology teachers who adhere to the following principles: That students need to understand scientific ways of thinking, the role of science in society, and the nature of scientific knowledge, in addition to fundamental concepts in biology That students need to have opportunities to make connections between what they already know, what they are learning, and issues that are important to them That students need to be actively engaged in their own learning, including asking their own questions, constructing their own explanations, and communicating their ideas to others That teachers need to think critically about their teaching, treating it as an area of inquiry in which empirical evidence, sound theory, and frequent collaboration are just as important as in their disciplinary research. Biology Education Review was published quarterly by:
Hoolet The magazine of Scotland's Royal college of General Practitioners (RCGP). Current and back issues are available online. http://www.hoolet.org.uk
404 Error - Iona College Published annually by the Graduate Department of Pastoral and Family Counseling at Iona college in New Rochelle, New York. Each issue covers a theme within counseling, whether practical or theoretical in nature, including interdisciplinary approaches to counseling. Contains current and back issues, editorial board information, subscriptions and submission guidelines. http://www.iona.edu/academic/arts_sci/orgs/
Extractions: School of Arts and Science Hagan School of Business Libraries Athletics ... Current Students The page you are looking for cannot be found Iona College has recently undergone a site redesign and many pages have been moved or renamed. It looks like you may be trying to access a page using an old bookmark or through an old search engine query results page. We apologize for this inconvenience... Please try the following: We may be able to guide you to your intended destination if you fall into any one of these categories... Future Student
USNews.com: Home Biz Buzz backto-school spending Career Spotlight The profit margin In drafting a constitution, Iraqis try to overcome issues that could pull the http://www.usnews.com/usnews/home.htm
PARAMETERS, US Army War College Quarterly The senior journal of the U.S. Army, published quarterly by the U.S. Army War college. back issues to 1996 are available. http://carlisle-www.army.mil/usawc/Parameters/
ViEWPOiNTS Index Magazine of the college of Human Sciences; includes back issues in PDF. http://www.hs.ttu.edu/viewpoints/
Extractions: Question: Hi, I graduated with a BA in computer science in 2002 and since graduation I have struggled with odd jobs/unemployment due to a poor market for programmers, etc. I had a REALLY bad GPA (2.0) graduation from school, so I am now worried that if/when I go to apply for a graduate program, I won't be accepted... Are my fears well founded or would they take my job history (I currently work for a large bank) into account? I am currently looking into getting a masters in education. Thanks! - Drew
