This document provides information and resources to AmeriCorps members as they transition out of service. It discusses feelings members may experience, preparing to exit properly, and next steps such as re-enrolling in AmeriCorps or pursuing education, employment or volunteering. It also provides details on accessing and using the AmeriCorps education award for tuition or paying off qualified student loans within 7 years of completing service.
This document provides resources and advice for AmeriCorps members as their term of service concludes. It discusses common feelings members may experience, encourages reflection on service accomplishments and motivations, and outlines various post-service options including re-enrollment, education, employment, and more. Members are equipped with tools for a successful transition out of AmeriCorps.
The document summarizes information about the Segal AmeriCorps Education Award, including:
- AmeriCorps members receive an education award after completing service that can be used within 7 years to pay student loans or education expenses.
- A full-time term earns a $4,725 award, with pro-rated amounts for less than full-time service.
- The award is taxable and must be used at qualified schools. It can pay existing student loans or current tuition, fees, books and supplies.
- The MyAmeriCorps portal allows members to manage the award, including requesting interest accrual payments or paying loans/expenses.
The document provides information about the AmeriCorps Eli Segal Education Award, including how it can be used and rules around eligibility. Key details include:
- Members are eligible for two education awards over their lifetime, regardless of length of service.
- The award must be used within 7 years of completing service and can be spent incrementally at qualified schools.
- The award is considered taxable income in the year it is used.
This document provides information about a financial aid night presentation for students and parents. The presentation will cover the FAFSA, scholarships, grants, loans, and other financial aid options. It emphasizes applying for financial aid as early as possible and understanding the "magic formula" of calculating financial need. It also discusses Cal Grants, verification processes, and strategies for filling out financial aid forms accurately.
If you are new to the Imagine America Scholarships and Award Programs or just want to refresh your knowledge about how the programs work view this short presentation.
This document provides information about a 2009 fall senior/parent night for an Upward Bound program, including an agenda covering topics like college applications, financial aid applications, scholarships, grants, and loans. It discusses the FAFSA, CSS Profile, VSAC grant application, Pell grants, scholarships, Stafford loans, Perkins loans, PLUS loans, and alternative loans. It emphasizes applying early for financial aid and scholarships, maximizing aid eligibility, and understanding financial responsibilities and options after receiving award letters.
This document provides resources and advice for AmeriCorps members as their term of service concludes. It discusses common feelings members may experience, encourages reflection on service accomplishments and motivations, and outlines various post-service options including re-enrollment, education, employment, and more. Members are equipped with tools for a successful transition out of AmeriCorps.
The document summarizes information about the Segal AmeriCorps Education Award, including:
- AmeriCorps members receive an education award after completing service that can be used within 7 years to pay student loans or education expenses.
- A full-time term earns a $4,725 award, with pro-rated amounts for less than full-time service.
- The award is taxable and must be used at qualified schools. It can pay existing student loans or current tuition, fees, books and supplies.
- The MyAmeriCorps portal allows members to manage the award, including requesting interest accrual payments or paying loans/expenses.
The document provides information about the AmeriCorps Eli Segal Education Award, including how it can be used and rules around eligibility. Key details include:
- Members are eligible for two education awards over their lifetime, regardless of length of service.
- The award must be used within 7 years of completing service and can be spent incrementally at qualified schools.
- The award is considered taxable income in the year it is used.
This document provides information about a financial aid night presentation for students and parents. The presentation will cover the FAFSA, scholarships, grants, loans, and other financial aid options. It emphasizes applying for financial aid as early as possible and understanding the "magic formula" of calculating financial need. It also discusses Cal Grants, verification processes, and strategies for filling out financial aid forms accurately.
If you are new to the Imagine America Scholarships and Award Programs or just want to refresh your knowledge about how the programs work view this short presentation.
This document provides information about a 2009 fall senior/parent night for an Upward Bound program, including an agenda covering topics like college applications, financial aid applications, scholarships, grants, and loans. It discusses the FAFSA, CSS Profile, VSAC grant application, Pell grants, scholarships, Stafford loans, Perkins loans, PLUS loans, and alternative loans. It emphasizes applying early for financial aid and scholarships, maximizing aid eligibility, and understanding financial responsibilities and options after receiving award letters.
Financial Planning Made Simple (FPMS) is an online tool created by Imagine America Foundation to help career college students with financial planning. All Imagine America scholarship applicants must complete an 18-minute FPMS video tutorial on budgeting, borrowing, and repayment to be eligible. Applicants access the tutorial on the Imagine America website using their applicant ID. They must watch until the end and click "Simulation Complete" to confirm completion. Participating colleges can check if applicants finished the tutorial on the application management page. A survey found the tutorial would help 80% of respondents make better financial decisions.
This document provides information and a checklist for students applying for financial aid and the admissions process in spring for the following academic year. It outlines deadlines and requirements for submitting transcripts, test scores, financial aid applications and other documents. The key deadlines are submitting the FAFSA or Dream Act application by March 2nd and intent to register to the school of choice by May 1st. It also provides an overview of costs of attendance, types of financial aid including grants, loans and work study, and eligibility for different sources of aid.
This document provides information about financial aid for college. It discusses what financial aid is, the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA), grants, scholarships, and student loans. The FAFSA is emphasized as the primary way to apply for federal student aid such as Pell grants, work-study, and loans. It also discusses the importance of completing the FAFSA accurately and on time, as many states and schools use it to determine eligibility for other aid. Student loans are addressed, noting they must be paid back with interest, and the differences between subsidized and unsubsidized loans are summarized. The document stresses managing costs and cash flow, being financially responsible, and getting help from financial aid offices.
December 2014 Student Loan Seminar PresentationKristina Flores
Prospera Credit Union (https://myprospera.com) is a local credit union that now serves a four-county area and is strong enough to provide you with everything you need, yet small enough to know you personally and care about your and your family's prosperity. When you choose Prosepra, you become a member, not just a customer. Part of a family. A family that works together for everyone's benefit.
Prospera Credit Union's history dates back as far as 1934, when it was officially opened for business under the Banta Credit Union name. Over the years, the number of people eligible to join was expanded to include nearby counties and communities. In 2002, the name was changed to Prospera, but, our basic promise to our members has always been the same.
What's your LIFEstage?
We provide personal, tailored guidance that leads to prosperity for all our members. (https://myprospera.com/lifestages)
Starting On Your Own
Singles
Couples
Parenting Young Children
Parenting with Teenagers
Empty Nesters
Retireees
Divorce
Widow / Widower
Our services include:
Home Loans, Home Loan Rates and Current Mortgage Rates
Home Equity Loans
Auto Title Loans as well as Boat and RV Loans
Credit Cards
Personal Loans
Protection Plans
Loan Appllications
Free Bill Pay
Interest Bearing Checking
Overdraft Protection
Automatic Overdraft Transfer
Team and Club Community Checking
Share Savings
CDs, IRAs & Money Markets
Checking, Savins, CD and Money Markets
Investment Products and Services
Business Rates
Auto Calculators
Mortgage Calculators
Looking for a way to contact us? Please call us at 920-882-4800 or fill out the below contact form on our website (https://myprospera.com/contact-us)
Come visit us at one of our four locations:
Appleton Branch - 4830 N. Ballard Rd. Appleton, WI 54913
Neenah Location - 934 S. Green Bay Rd. Neenah, WI 54956
Menasha Location - 849 Warsaw St. Menasha, WI 54952
Darboy Location - N9660 County Rd. N Appleton, WI 54915
This document discusses the benefits of obtaining a college education. It states that college graduates earn higher salaries and have lower unemployment rates than those with only a high school diploma. Additionally, college allows one to gain knowledge and skills to get a better job, support a family, and help pave the way for others in one's family to attend college. Financial aid options like grants, scholarships, loans, and work-study are available to help pay for college costs. Famous college graduates are listed to show that many successful people have degrees.
How to pay for College with out going broke!jlrcks6
The document discusses various ways to pay for college with as little out-of-pocket costs as possible, including through financial aid, tax benefits, and legally arranging one's financial situation. It notes that understanding complicated educational laws, tax provisions, and how to negotiate financial aid packages can help families get thousands more in aid. Proper planning is needed to navigate these options and not miss out on maximum available funds.
Students will learn about how the different forms of financial aid can help them finance their college education, and how to obtain funding help when paying for college.
This document provides an overview of the benefits of obtaining a college education. It discusses how college graduates earn higher salaries and have better job opportunities and lower unemployment rates than those with only a high school diploma. It also outlines various sources of financial aid available to students and tips for applying for scholarships to help pay for the costs of college.
Developed by staff in the offices of the bursar, registrar and financial aid, this FAQ will help USC Columbia staff answer questions from students and parents as we prepare for the fall 2014 semester.
How to fill out the FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid), from Darryl Young and the 15K Degrees Initiative in Louisville, KY (www.15kdegrees.org)
This presentation provides an overview of financial aid for Parsippany High School students. It defines financial aid as funds to help pay for postsecondary education. It discusses the cost of attendance, expected family contribution, and financial need calculation. It covers the types of aid including scholarships, grants, work-study, and loans. Significant details are provided on applying for federal financial aid through the FAFSA, including the information required, IRS data retrieval, and application process. State aid programs for New Jersey are also reviewed.
Adult Students in Scholastic Transition (ASIST) Scholarship Program – The Executive Women International (EWI) offers the ASIST Scholarship Program to benefit non-traditional students.
The document discusses the financial aid process for paying for college. It describes the main types of financial aid as gift aid (scholarships and grants) that do not need to be repaid, and self-help aid (work-study and loans) that requires work or repayment. It also outlines the various sources of financial aid including federal and state government programs, institutional aid from colleges, and private sources. The Illinois Student Assistance Commission is introduced as helping students in Illinois pay for education beyond high school through various scholarship, grant, and loan programs.
University of Hawai'i - Library & Information Science Fall 2013 OrientationUniversity of Hawaii
The document provides an overview of important information for new UH students, including how to set up UH email, log into various UH systems, find courses and transcripts, register for classes, find scholarships and employment, and access resources like Voyager, ListServ, and Laulima. It covers the differences between regular and extension courses, and how to check registration status and student records through the MyUH portal.
The document provides information about applying for financial aid at Ottawa University. It discusses:
1) Eligibility requirements for financial aid including citizenship status, satisfactory academic progress, enrollment in a degree program, and being in good standing on previous loans.
2) Types of financial aid available including federal grants, loans, campus-based funds, and private loans.
3) Key steps in the application process including completing the FAFSA, entrance counseling, and promissory notes as well as providing additional required documents.
This document provides an overview of funding sources available for completing a bachelor's degree. It discusses federal options like Pell Grants, loans, and tax credits. State sources in Florida include the Florida Resident Access Grant and Florida Student Assistance Grant. Military benefits like the GI Bill and transferring unused education benefits are covered. Institutional support at Eckerd College includes scholarships, transferring credits, and awarding credit for military or work experience. Employers may provide tuition assistance or reimbursement. Professional associations and community groups also offer some scholarships. The conclusion emphasizes exploring all available options to fund one's education.
This document provides information about student loans, including how to finance your education, the types of financial aid available, how to manage student loan debt, and important details about federal student loans. It discusses exhausting other options before taking out loans, the differences between grants, scholarships, work-study, and loans. It also outlines the key players involved in the student loan process, including your college, lender, servicer, holder, and guaranty agency. Finally, it summarizes the annual and aggregate loan limits for federal Stafford loans. The overall message is that student loans are a serious financial obligation that require understanding the repayment process and being prudent about borrowing only what is needed.
Everyone knows how expensive a college education can be, especially in times of economic hardship like most Americans are experiencing now. A lot of families have been thrown into unmanageable debt, trying to finance college education, but it doesn't have to be that way.
An informational interview involves meeting with someone in a field or career of interest to learn about their job and career path. It allows you to gain an understanding of a particular role or industry, make contacts, and discover opportunities without the pressure of a job interview. The document provides guidance on setting up informational interviews, including introducing yourself via email, preparing questions to ask, conducting yourself professionally during the meeting, and following up with a thank you. The overall aim is to learn from someone else's experiences.
The document describes two clinical trials comparing a new topical anesthetic, NTL4, to the commercially available LMX4. NTL4 uses a novel nano-technology delivery system to optimize lidocaine delivery through the skin. The first trial found that NTL4 significantly reduced pain compared to LMX4 upon injection and 1 hour after, based on patient pain ratings. The second trial found NTL4 provided anesthesia faster than LMX4, with efficacy seen within 10-15 minutes of application. Overall, patients and investigators preferred NTL4 to LMX4 and it was found to be a safe and effective alternative to the current standard topical anesthetic.
This document discusses Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences, which proposes eight different types of intelligence: linguistic, logical-mathematical, spatial, bodily-kinesthetic, musical, interpersonal, intrapersonal, and naturalistic. For each type of intelligence, it describes how people with that intelligence tend to learn best and provides examples of teaching activities and materials that align with that intelligence. It concludes with discussion questions about how to study for the GRE vocabulary section and teach integers, as well as scenarios asking how to help different students based on their likely learning styles.
Financial Planning Made Simple (FPMS) is an online tool created by Imagine America Foundation to help career college students with financial planning. All Imagine America scholarship applicants must complete an 18-minute FPMS video tutorial on budgeting, borrowing, and repayment to be eligible. Applicants access the tutorial on the Imagine America website using their applicant ID. They must watch until the end and click "Simulation Complete" to confirm completion. Participating colleges can check if applicants finished the tutorial on the application management page. A survey found the tutorial would help 80% of respondents make better financial decisions.
This document provides information and a checklist for students applying for financial aid and the admissions process in spring for the following academic year. It outlines deadlines and requirements for submitting transcripts, test scores, financial aid applications and other documents. The key deadlines are submitting the FAFSA or Dream Act application by March 2nd and intent to register to the school of choice by May 1st. It also provides an overview of costs of attendance, types of financial aid including grants, loans and work study, and eligibility for different sources of aid.
This document provides information about financial aid for college. It discusses what financial aid is, the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA), grants, scholarships, and student loans. The FAFSA is emphasized as the primary way to apply for federal student aid such as Pell grants, work-study, and loans. It also discusses the importance of completing the FAFSA accurately and on time, as many states and schools use it to determine eligibility for other aid. Student loans are addressed, noting they must be paid back with interest, and the differences between subsidized and unsubsidized loans are summarized. The document stresses managing costs and cash flow, being financially responsible, and getting help from financial aid offices.
December 2014 Student Loan Seminar PresentationKristina Flores
Prospera Credit Union (https://myprospera.com) is a local credit union that now serves a four-county area and is strong enough to provide you with everything you need, yet small enough to know you personally and care about your and your family's prosperity. When you choose Prosepra, you become a member, not just a customer. Part of a family. A family that works together for everyone's benefit.
Prospera Credit Union's history dates back as far as 1934, when it was officially opened for business under the Banta Credit Union name. Over the years, the number of people eligible to join was expanded to include nearby counties and communities. In 2002, the name was changed to Prospera, but, our basic promise to our members has always been the same.
What's your LIFEstage?
We provide personal, tailored guidance that leads to prosperity for all our members. (https://myprospera.com/lifestages)
Starting On Your Own
Singles
Couples
Parenting Young Children
Parenting with Teenagers
Empty Nesters
Retireees
Divorce
Widow / Widower
Our services include:
Home Loans, Home Loan Rates and Current Mortgage Rates
Home Equity Loans
Auto Title Loans as well as Boat and RV Loans
Credit Cards
Personal Loans
Protection Plans
Loan Appllications
Free Bill Pay
Interest Bearing Checking
Overdraft Protection
Automatic Overdraft Transfer
Team and Club Community Checking
Share Savings
CDs, IRAs & Money Markets
Checking, Savins, CD and Money Markets
Investment Products and Services
Business Rates
Auto Calculators
Mortgage Calculators
Looking for a way to contact us? Please call us at 920-882-4800 or fill out the below contact form on our website (https://myprospera.com/contact-us)
Come visit us at one of our four locations:
Appleton Branch - 4830 N. Ballard Rd. Appleton, WI 54913
Neenah Location - 934 S. Green Bay Rd. Neenah, WI 54956
Menasha Location - 849 Warsaw St. Menasha, WI 54952
Darboy Location - N9660 County Rd. N Appleton, WI 54915
This document discusses the benefits of obtaining a college education. It states that college graduates earn higher salaries and have lower unemployment rates than those with only a high school diploma. Additionally, college allows one to gain knowledge and skills to get a better job, support a family, and help pave the way for others in one's family to attend college. Financial aid options like grants, scholarships, loans, and work-study are available to help pay for college costs. Famous college graduates are listed to show that many successful people have degrees.
How to pay for College with out going broke!jlrcks6
The document discusses various ways to pay for college with as little out-of-pocket costs as possible, including through financial aid, tax benefits, and legally arranging one's financial situation. It notes that understanding complicated educational laws, tax provisions, and how to negotiate financial aid packages can help families get thousands more in aid. Proper planning is needed to navigate these options and not miss out on maximum available funds.
Students will learn about how the different forms of financial aid can help them finance their college education, and how to obtain funding help when paying for college.
This document provides an overview of the benefits of obtaining a college education. It discusses how college graduates earn higher salaries and have better job opportunities and lower unemployment rates than those with only a high school diploma. It also outlines various sources of financial aid available to students and tips for applying for scholarships to help pay for the costs of college.
Developed by staff in the offices of the bursar, registrar and financial aid, this FAQ will help USC Columbia staff answer questions from students and parents as we prepare for the fall 2014 semester.
How to fill out the FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid), from Darryl Young and the 15K Degrees Initiative in Louisville, KY (www.15kdegrees.org)
This presentation provides an overview of financial aid for Parsippany High School students. It defines financial aid as funds to help pay for postsecondary education. It discusses the cost of attendance, expected family contribution, and financial need calculation. It covers the types of aid including scholarships, grants, work-study, and loans. Significant details are provided on applying for federal financial aid through the FAFSA, including the information required, IRS data retrieval, and application process. State aid programs for New Jersey are also reviewed.
Adult Students in Scholastic Transition (ASIST) Scholarship Program – The Executive Women International (EWI) offers the ASIST Scholarship Program to benefit non-traditional students.
The document discusses the financial aid process for paying for college. It describes the main types of financial aid as gift aid (scholarships and grants) that do not need to be repaid, and self-help aid (work-study and loans) that requires work or repayment. It also outlines the various sources of financial aid including federal and state government programs, institutional aid from colleges, and private sources. The Illinois Student Assistance Commission is introduced as helping students in Illinois pay for education beyond high school through various scholarship, grant, and loan programs.
University of Hawai'i - Library & Information Science Fall 2013 OrientationUniversity of Hawaii
The document provides an overview of important information for new UH students, including how to set up UH email, log into various UH systems, find courses and transcripts, register for classes, find scholarships and employment, and access resources like Voyager, ListServ, and Laulima. It covers the differences between regular and extension courses, and how to check registration status and student records through the MyUH portal.
The document provides information about applying for financial aid at Ottawa University. It discusses:
1) Eligibility requirements for financial aid including citizenship status, satisfactory academic progress, enrollment in a degree program, and being in good standing on previous loans.
2) Types of financial aid available including federal grants, loans, campus-based funds, and private loans.
3) Key steps in the application process including completing the FAFSA, entrance counseling, and promissory notes as well as providing additional required documents.
This document provides an overview of funding sources available for completing a bachelor's degree. It discusses federal options like Pell Grants, loans, and tax credits. State sources in Florida include the Florida Resident Access Grant and Florida Student Assistance Grant. Military benefits like the GI Bill and transferring unused education benefits are covered. Institutional support at Eckerd College includes scholarships, transferring credits, and awarding credit for military or work experience. Employers may provide tuition assistance or reimbursement. Professional associations and community groups also offer some scholarships. The conclusion emphasizes exploring all available options to fund one's education.
This document provides information about student loans, including how to finance your education, the types of financial aid available, how to manage student loan debt, and important details about federal student loans. It discusses exhausting other options before taking out loans, the differences between grants, scholarships, work-study, and loans. It also outlines the key players involved in the student loan process, including your college, lender, servicer, holder, and guaranty agency. Finally, it summarizes the annual and aggregate loan limits for federal Stafford loans. The overall message is that student loans are a serious financial obligation that require understanding the repayment process and being prudent about borrowing only what is needed.
Everyone knows how expensive a college education can be, especially in times of economic hardship like most Americans are experiencing now. A lot of families have been thrown into unmanageable debt, trying to finance college education, but it doesn't have to be that way.
An informational interview involves meeting with someone in a field or career of interest to learn about their job and career path. It allows you to gain an understanding of a particular role or industry, make contacts, and discover opportunities without the pressure of a job interview. The document provides guidance on setting up informational interviews, including introducing yourself via email, preparing questions to ask, conducting yourself professionally during the meeting, and following up with a thank you. The overall aim is to learn from someone else's experiences.
The document describes two clinical trials comparing a new topical anesthetic, NTL4, to the commercially available LMX4. NTL4 uses a novel nano-technology delivery system to optimize lidocaine delivery through the skin. The first trial found that NTL4 significantly reduced pain compared to LMX4 upon injection and 1 hour after, based on patient pain ratings. The second trial found NTL4 provided anesthesia faster than LMX4, with efficacy seen within 10-15 minutes of application. Overall, patients and investigators preferred NTL4 to LMX4 and it was found to be a safe and effective alternative to the current standard topical anesthetic.
This document discusses Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences, which proposes eight different types of intelligence: linguistic, logical-mathematical, spatial, bodily-kinesthetic, musical, interpersonal, intrapersonal, and naturalistic. For each type of intelligence, it describes how people with that intelligence tend to learn best and provides examples of teaching activities and materials that align with that intelligence. It concludes with discussion questions about how to study for the GRE vocabulary section and teach integers, as well as scenarios asking how to help different students based on their likely learning styles.
Topical drug delivery involves application of medications to the skin or mucous membranes for local or systemic effects. It has advantages like avoidance of first-pass metabolism and convenient self-administration. The skin is made of three layers - epidermis, dermis and hypodermis. Drugs can penetrate the skin via trans-epidermal or trans-follicular routes. Evaluation of topical dosage forms includes testing for drug content and release, absorption, irritation potential, rheological properties, and stability. Common topical dosage forms are solids, liquids, semi-solids and patches which are evaluated using methods specific to the product type and administration route.
This document discusses a novel topical delivery system called Ionic Nano Particle Technology (InParT) and its applications. Clinical trials were conducted using InParT to deliver 4% lidocaine (NTL4) and hyaluronic acid. The trials found that NTL4 provided significantly less pain than the leading lidocaine product during injections and had early onset of efficacy. Topical hyaluronic acid delivered via InParT was also tested in a trial to investigate its effects on photodamaged skin.
WoundCare Therapeutics Corp is developing novel wound healing technologies based on trans-dermal and trans-mucosal hydrogel aggregates. In animal studies, their oxygenating hydrogel wound dressing was shown to significantly accelerate wound healing compared to regular dressings, reducing wound area by 80% after 7 days versus 29% for controls. A second animal study found their hydrogel formulation containing PDGF and BFGF proteins effectively removed scar formation in a rabbit ear model of excessive scarring. The company aims to license their technologies to partners who can commercialize products for wound healing and dermatology applications.
It’s no secret that postsecondary education is an investment, but do you find yourself asking how much it will really cost and wondering how you will pay for it?
We’ll help you determine the true cost of education after high school and go over all your options for payment – from scholarships and grants to financial aid and student loans. We’ll also cover the topic of timing – when you should begin looking into your options and what to expect from the application process.
The decision to go to college can by complicated by the financial commitment that’s involved. It can be stressful (as a family) to think of the expense, the debt piling up, and the unknown of when it comes time to repay.
With some knowledge and preparation, you can make college happen. Don’t let the cost deter you if you’re confident in the value of a college education!
Financial Literacy for College Planning: Best Practices for Financial Success!LendKey
When thinking about college, it's important to plan seasonally. In the fall, register for standardized tests and schedule college visits. Create a student resume and decide on application deadlines. In winter, focus on regular decision applications and financial aid forms like the FAFSA. Review financial aid packages in the spring and make an informed decision based on social and financial factors. Complete necessary forms over the summer in preparation for the fall semester.
The document provides guidance on completing the Common Application form. It discusses each section of the application in detail, including Profile, Family, Education, Testing, and Activities. It emphasizes providing complete, accurate information and following the instructions of each college. It also notes that the application and any supporting documents become the property of the college and that falsifying information could result in admission revocation.
The document provides guidance on completing the Common Application. It discusses the importance of accurately and completely filling out the application as it forms the foundation of an applicant's admission file. It outlines the four main tabs of the Common Application - Dashboard, My Colleges, Common App, and College Search. It then describes each section of the Common App in detail, including Profile, Family, Education, Testing, Activities, and Writing. Students are advised to carefully read the instructions, be honest, and ask their counselor if they have any questions.
There are three main types of federal student loans available to finance college costs:
1) Subsidized Stafford Loans are available based on financial need and the government pays interest while enrolled.
2) Unsubsidized Stafford Loans are available to all students but interest accrues while enrolled which increases total cost.
3) Perkins Loans are similar to Subsidized Stafford Loans with some interest covered after graduation.
Private student loans from parents or banks can also be options to cover remaining college costs beyond federal loans. Understanding the loan types is important for developing a financial plan to pay for higher education.
Soroptimist Live Your Dream Education and Training Awards for Women ApplicationProfMoni
Writable application for the Soroptimist Live Your Dream Education and Training Awards for Women. If you are a female head of household pursuing a vocational or baccalaureate degree, you may qualify to receive an award to cover expenses related to completing your education. Deadline to apply: Nov 15
Financial Aid Spotlight - Sugey Lopez has been a beloved Financial Aid Officer for years at CBD College. In this Spotlight Article, Sugey talks about her background, how she came to work at CBD College, and she offers guidance to those who are concerned about debt or tuition costs.
Missouri Western State University Financial Aid Presentationcaseyburg
This document provides information about financing a student's education. It discusses the different types of financial aid available, including grants, scholarships, loans, and employment. It explains how financial need is determined using the cost of attendance and expected family contribution. The document emphasizes the importance of completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) annually and by priority deadlines. It provides tips for budgeting loan funds and understanding loan repayment responsibilities. Overall, the document is a guide for students to understand their financial aid options and successfully manage the costs of their education.
This document discusses myths about financial aid and provides information to help students and families better understand their financial aid options. It addresses two common myths: 1) that some families cannot qualify for aid based on income, but there are non-need based options available, and 2) that it's not worth filling out financial aid forms if you don't qualify, but students must complete the FAFSA to be considered for major aid programs. The document provides an overview of federal, state, and institutional financial aid options as well as the importance of completing the FAFSA and CSS Profile if required by colleges.
This document discusses types of financial aid for higher education including scholarships, grants, loans, and work-study. It outlines the steps to apply for need-based financial aid including completing the FAFSA and CSS Profile if required. An example eligibility formula and financial aid package are provided. Common misconceptions about financial aid are addressed such as income cutoffs, the difficulty of the FAFSA, affordability of private schools, and expectations about depleting savings.
This document provides information about a college success program covering basics of college and financing college. It includes an agenda that discusses introductions, a pre-quiz, understanding college, important dates, getting into and succeeding in college, and financing options like scholarships, work-study, and loans. The document then covers determining college options, admission requirements, preparing for entrance exams, creating a timeline for success, avoiding obstacles to entering college, defining financing options, the FAFSA application process, types of federal loans, and a scenario calculating costs and loan repayment for attending UMass Amherst.
Freshmen Application Tips and Tools for International StudentsIS Manila
This document provides information and instructions for international students applying to undergraduate programs at the University of California system. It discusses gathering application materials, researching degree program options, applying broadly to multiple UC campuses, writing personal statements, submitting test scores, and important application deadlines. Key tips include having all information ready before starting the application, applying to schools with varying admit rates to increase chances, and designating an email that will be regularly checked for UC communications.
How To Finance Your Studies - An Oxbridge Academy GuideOxbridge Academy
In this e-book, you will learn everything you need to know about:
• Scholarships and bursaries
• Student loans
• Working to pay for your studies
• Using employer skills development levies
• Choosing a study option that suits both your needs and your resources
This e-book not only aims to help you find solutions to the problem of financing your studies, but also to help you empower yourself and to find ways to make studying a feasible reality.
This document discusses preparing your child for college. It emphasizes the importance of fostering a "college culture" at home by discussing college plans with your child. It also stresses the financial benefits of obtaining a bachelor's degree, providing examples of costs at different colleges. While paying for college may seem difficult, the document outlines various funding options, such as grants, scholarships, loans, and work-study. It provides guidance for both documented and undocumented students.
The document provides guidance on understanding and evaluating financial aid award letters. It outlines the key types of financial aid including grants, scholarships, work-study, and loans. It emphasizes comparing financial aid packages from different schools to understand costs and repayment obligations. The document advises students to ask questions about requirements, family contributions, and true costs of attendance in order to make the best decision.
This document provides an overview of financial aid for college, including:
- Types of financial aid like grants, scholarships, loans, and work-study based on need or merit.
- How financial aid is calculated based on the cost of attendance and expected family contribution.
- Examples of federal, state, and institutional financial aid programs.
- The process for applying for financial aid including completing the FAFSA and meeting deadlines.
- How to review financial aid award letters and packages.
This document discusses the rising costs of postsecondary education and strategies for paying for college. It notes that while a year of college could be paid for with summer earnings in the past, students would now need to work for over 25 weeks to cover a year's tuition. It then provides information on average tuition costs and projected increases. The document emphasizes that higher education is still a good investment that leads to higher lifetime earnings. However, it notes that many students do not graduate within 6 years and may struggle to repay loans without a degree. The remainder of the document outlines financial aid options including grants, loans, and repayment plans to help students pay for and afford their education.
This document provides information about financial aid for the class of 2015. It discusses the basics of financial aid including the main types (grants, scholarships, loans, work study). It covers how to apply for financial aid through the FAFSA and CSS Profile if required. Key deadlines are March 2nd to apply for Cal Grants and May 1st for the universal college acceptance date. The document provides tips for estimating income and assets for the FAFSA and differences in how assets are treated for the CSS Profile at private schools.
The document discusses different types of murals and what they can represent. It mentions that murals can tell stories, be based on words, just be for fun, have hidden messages, or be about topics like hip hop, politics, or history. Murals can involve professional artists working with youth, have themes, and follow a process that includes drawing out the design, painting it in full color, and celebrating when complete.
This document provides resources and advice for AmeriCorps members as they transition out of service. It discusses using the education award for further education or paying off student loans. It also offers tips for leveraging AmeriCorps experience in resumes and interviews, including staying engaged with the AmeriCorps alumni network.
Providing Social and Emotional Support to High Need, Urban Students. Special emphasis on Restorative Justice Techniques. Presented by AmeriCorps CCPA Member Stephanie Fong. May 3, 2013.
This document provides information to help students decide whether to pursue graduate school, including the benefits of higher degrees, the application process, and tips for standing out. It discusses factors to consider such as career advancement, increased earning potential, and research opportunities for attending graduate school, versus challenges like time commitment, stress, and financial costs. The document also reviews the key components of a successful graduate school application like transcripts, standardized test scores, letters of recommendation, personal statements, and interviews.
Promising Practices in Transitions Programming:
-Academic Considerations
-Developmental Considerations
-Systemic and Institutional Considerations
-Promising Practices within a Social Justice Framework
Social emotional learning (SEL) involves developing social and emotional skills through safe and engaging learning environments, SEL skills can be taught using standalone lessons, integrating into curriculum, and modeling values, and research shows SEL improves attitudes, behaviors, and academic performance.
The document discusses how transitions between schools cause anxiety for students and discusses challenges associated with the transition to 9th grade. It notes that poor and minority students are twice as likely to be retained in 9th grade. Effective transition programs can help lower failure and dropout rates by addressing the academic, social, and procedural concerns students face when switching schools. Such programs build community, respond to student needs, and facilitate the transition process in a comprehensive way.
The document discusses confidentiality policies for a COST (Children's Outreach Services Team) including limits to confidentiality such as duty to warn of harm, abuse, or substance use. It outlines government policies on privacy of student records and information sharing. The principles of confidentiality are respecting privacy, relationships where information is shared, and expectations that pledged confidential information will be safeguarded. The conclusion emphasizes signing confidentiality agreements and limiting written information sharing.
This document provides guidance for AmeriCorps alumni on life after service. It includes two activities: 1) Creating a 30-second elevator pitch highlighting top work experiences, themes, and goals. The pitch should be 350 words or less. 2) Partner interview practice where each person interviews the other for 10 minutes about their AmeriCorps experience or desired career, asking 6-8 questions. The document advises that an elevator pitch generally starts with education, focuses on the top 3-5 job experiences, and ends by connecting future goals to the opportunity.
This document provides guidance on conducting informational interviews and networking to help with career opportunities. It recommends informational interviews because job postings do not represent all openings, and networking can shorten hiring processes and reduce competition. The three steps are to research the contact thoroughly, plan questions to learn about the contact's career progression and expertise, and show professionalism in the interview. Questions should focus on understanding the contact's work history and identifying their pain points or challenges in the industry. The goal is to ask for referrals to other helpful contacts and agree on follow up protocols.
This document summarizes key aspects of adolescent development between the ages of 10-19. It outlines the biological, cognitive, and social/emotional challenges adolescents face. Biologically, adolescents experience puberty and growth spurts. Cognitively, their brains are still developing important functions like decision making. Socially and emotionally, adolescents navigate developing identities, intimacy, and relationships while being influenced by peers and environment. The document also notes some problem behaviors but emphasizes that positive development and risk taking can also be normal parts of exploring one's independence during this phase of life.
Three key points from the document:
1) Many first-year teachers experience feelings of being overwhelmed in their first few days and months of teaching, which can sometimes lead them to leave the profession early. High turnover rates are a problem, especially for beginning teachers.
2) New teachers go through phases in their first year including anticipation, survival, disillusionment, and rejuvenation. Support from mentors, administrators, and other teachers is important for helping new teachers through these phases.
3) Establishing clear routines and procedures is essential for classroom management and allowing lessons and activities to run smoothly. New teachers must also be organized and reasonable in their expectations as they gain experience.
Safe Passages is a nonprofit organization based in Oakland, California that aims to advocate for vulnerable children and youth. Its mission is to ensure all young people have equal opportunities to succeed, regardless of race or socioeconomic status. It works in disadvantaged communities with high poverty and health issues. Its programs span early childhood through career development and include school-linked services. One successful program reduced middle school suspensions due to violence by 72% through strategies like counseling, parental engagement, and after-school programs. The Elev8 Initiative expanded this program with $14 million to provide additional health, family, and educational support services.
The document introduces a new online time sheet system and provides instructions for its use. It aims to make the time sheet process less burdensome for users by allowing them to view their hours and service progress online. The system also frees up staff time. Users log in, update their profile, and can view submitted time sheets as well as sheets needing resubmission. Detailed steps are provided for completing and submitting new time sheets online on various devices. Contact information is given for assistance.
This document provides guidance to members on how to use an online platform. It explains that the purpose is to (1) reflect on sessions and plan for next steps, (2) access targeted resources and recommendations, (3) share successes and learn from others, and (4) allow the organization to evaluate progress and support members. It outlines how to log in, complete weekly reflection logs, see what logs look like, and access strategies. It emphasizes sharing strategies and screening them against criteria. Members are encouraged to enroll students, see student links, and be available to help each other and future members for success.
Objectives:
1. Examine key considerations regarding the teaching and learning of mathematics.
2. Understand how mathematics skills are organized for teaching and learning.
3. Access mathematics resources.
2. OBJECTIVES
Provide resources so you can
decide the next steps and continue
on the path to your dream job/life.
Walk through systems you will need
to access after you exit AmeriCorps.
Equip you with powerful information
to make the most of your post-
AmeriCorps life.
Prepare you for stages of transition
and re-entry.
3. YOUR TERM IS ALMOST DONE… HOW DO
YOU FEEL???
Proud, accomplished, satisfied
Apathetic, disconnected, fatigued
Nervous, excited, eager
Angry, frustrated, cynical
Confused, fearful, isolated
4. Chances are you feel more aware
of social issues in the community
and school where you served
You may now or sometime soon
feel a sense of loss
5. REFLECT
Can you identify what, specifically
has made you feel this way?
What motivated you to join
AmeriCorps?
What have been TWO standout
accomplishments as an
AmeriCorps member?
6. WHAT’S NEXT?
Re-enrollment in AmeriCorps or other service
Continuing in Higher Education
Employment
Other:_____________
Do nothing/Chill
7. WHERE TO GO???
Stay in the service community (Oakland/San
Lorenzo)
Go home (if away)
Go elsewhere, somewhere new
Other:__________
8. PREPARE TO LEAVE
Catalog your accomplishments/Build a Portfolio
Position Description
Data on your accomplishments
Surveys
Curriculum, programs you created
Leave a map for next year’s members (binder)
Guides for systems you created for continuation, where
stuff is; helpful hints
Make time to say goodbye
Co-workers, fellow
members, volunteers, youth, community
members, friends, etc.
9. LEAVING RIGHT
Before you pack your “desk”
Final administrative issues: exit
interview, forms, timesheets, Daily Activity Logs, etc.
Clarify you’ve signed everything and have all documents in
order.
All documents must be received in order to exit satisfactorily.
Forwarding address, exchange of contact info
Ask for a reference or two!
10. DEALING WITH LEAVING
Prepare to describe your experience
Prepare for a variety of responses
Journal, converse, express
Recreate, catch up, enjoy yourself
Continue to volunteer
When you’re ready:
Research, apply, interview
Remember: Change is Inevitable!
11. RE-ENROLLING IN AMERICORPS
Available if you have served less than four terms of
service (any length)
Same Program
If you’ve had a positive experience
If you feel there is still more opportunity to grow in this area or
you would like to be instrumental in the program growing
Different Program
AmeriCorps State/National
AmeriCorps VISTA
AmeriCorps NCCC (if you are 18-24)
Senior Corps (55+)
12. RE-ENROLL TO RECEIVE MORE COLLEGE $
The maximum Education Award is equal to
the Maximum Pell Grant limit:
Full-time $5,550 (2013)
13. RE-ENROLLING… SORT OF…
Peace Corps
www.peacecorps.gov
Teach for America
www.teachforamerica.org
Extended Volunteer Experiences
www.handsonbayarea.org
14. EDUCATION
Finish your Undergrad Program
Enroll in Grad School (MA, MS, PhD)
Take classes of interest here and there
Seneca Center
Community Colleges
Berkeley Extensions
Professional Organizations
15. SEGAL EDUCATION AWARD
To access your award, you must:
Successfully complete your AmeriCorps term
Program Director must exit you from the system
You must access the “My AmeriCorps Portal”
16.
17. ACCESSING YOUR EDUCATION AWARD
1. In your home page, under “My Education Award” click
on the “Create Education Award Payment Request”
link to bring up the screen to request the payment.
2. Follow the instructions and complete the form.
3. Select the purpose of the payment (loan or current
educational expenses), the amount of the
payment, and identify the holder of your student loan.
4. Click “submit”, a notice will be sent electronically to
your educational or loan institution.
5. A record of your request will appear in your account
home page.
18. NEXT STEPS…
1. The school or loan holder will complete their
portion of the form and return it electronically to
the Corporation.
2. They will fill in the amount for which you are
eligible if the request is for current educational
expenses or they will provide the payoff amount
and loan type if the request is for a student loan.
3. When the payment has been made, your account
will reflect the deduction.
19. SEGAL EDUCATION AWARD
Going Back to School:
You can use the ed. Award at any Title
IV school as defined by the U.S. Dept.
of Education
Includes many technical/vocational programs
http://www.finaid.org/fafsa/tiv.phtml (run
search by state)
20. SEGAL EDUCATION AWARD
Paying back your loans:
Must be qualified!
Lender should be able to tell you if your loan is
covered by these statutes
Usual suspects include: Perkins, Stafford, William
D. Ford, & Federal consolidation loans
Be careful before you consolidate your loans to a
private company
Pay out the value of your ed. Award first!
22. TRUE OR FALSE
As soon as you finish your term of service, you can
receive your education award.
FALSE.
To become eligible to receive your education
award, you must complete all of your program’s
requirements in addition to your service hours or
term. Your Program Director has to exit you from
the system with the designation of “successfully
completed”.
24. TRUE OR FALSE
Members can choose to take a cash payment
rather than the education award.
True AND False.
VISTA members can decide between a $5,550
education award and a $1,500 cash stipend as their
post-service benefit.
AmeriCorps State and National members (YOU!)
can select only the education award option.
26. TRUE OR FALSE
If you use your credit card to pay for school, you
can use your education award to pay your credit
card bill.
FALSE
You can use your education award to make
payments to qualified schools or loan agencies
holding your qualified federal loans.
27. MORE ON THAT…
The TRUST makes education award payments only
to loan holders or Title IV schools, NOT you.
But what if I don’t have to pay tuition?
The Ed. Award covers the “cost of attendance”
Room and Board, books, supplies, fees
In some cases, schools will have purchasing
agreements for computers and will have the students
buy through those companies. In other cases, students
may be able to bring in receipts for purchases made
and get reimbursed.
28. Work with your financial aid office so
you don’t have to pay out of pocket or
to assure that you will get reimbursed.
29.
30. TRUE OR FALSE
You can use your education award to attend
schools overseas.
TRUE
You are eligible to use your education award at any
school listed by the U.S. Dept. of Education as Title
IV. Many overseas schools are Title IV.
If a school doesn’t accept your Ed. Award, you can
often apply for a Stafford or other Fed award and
then repay that with your Ed. Award.
ALWAYS ASK!!!
32. HOW MANY YEARS?
How many Years do you have to use your
education award?
SEVEN.
You have 7 years from the date of completion of
service to use your Ed. Award. Under certain
circumstances, you may receive an extension. You
must apply in writing. To learn more about this, call
the National Service Trust at 1-888-507-5962.
Circumstances may include: more AmeriCorps
terms, Peace Corps, military, illness, etc.
34. YES OR NO?
Do you have to use your Education Award all at
once?
NO.
You can draw from your education award account
at the National Service Trust in increments. Over
several semesters or institutions. You can also use
part for tuition and/or and part to pay off student
loans.
36. TRUE OR FALSE?
The education award is considered taxable income.
TRUE.
The Ed. Award counts as taxable income for the tax
years in which you use more than $600.
BUT!!!!
Most states have a law which waives the state tax
for AmeriCorps Education Awards
You must use the Ed. Award at a public state school, not
private. i.e. a UC, Cal State Univ., etc.
37. MATCH!
Many schools match the Education Award
% of award value, class credit, application fee, scholarships, etc.
An incomprehensive list:
http://www.nationalservice.gov/for_organizations/highered/ed_aw
ard_match.asp
Current California Schools that participate:
Antioch University Santa Barbara
California Institute of Integral Studies (CIIS)
Mills College
Monterey Institute of International Studies
Notre Dame de Namur
Pacifica Graduate Institute
Union Institute & University – Los Angeles and Sacramento
University of the Pacific
38. DISCLAIMER!
The best use of the Education Award is extremely
variant depending on:
Your particular situation
Your lender
The financial aid office at your school
And everyone’s knowledge of AmeriCorps’ Education
Awards
There is NO magic bullet!
Don’t give up if you encounter barriers. You have
earned this award.
39. EDUCATION AWARD & FINANCIAL AID
Get the most buying power!
ALWAYS: Fill out the FAFSA’s additional financial
information section and report your AmeriCorps Ed.
Award amount.
Your Ed. Award will not count against your financial
aid need.
TIP! Save the award and accept the school’s
financial aid offer. May lose larger scholarships and
grants if you frontload Ed. Award.
Learn about Financial Aid: www.finaid.org
Meet with a Fin. Aid counselor, tell them you have an
award, but don’t want to use it if it will cause you to lose
financial aid.
40. LOAN: FORBEARANCE
If you obtained forbearance on loans while in
service and successfully complete your term…
The TRUST will pay accrued interest
All interest (for full time)
A portion (for part time)
Subject to taxes…
Does not deduct from your Education Award.
41. LOAN: FORBEARANCE
You should:
First be exited from the system
When you see your term end & award appear in “My
AmeriCorps”
Request a statement from your lender that shows the
total accrued interest during your postponement period
(with beginning and end dates).
Have the statement sent to the Trust
Get a copy sent to you for your records.
42. LOAN: ADVANCE VS. PRINCIPAL
Advance (automatic)
The Ed. Award pays out as multiple
monthly bills (pays INTEREST before
principal)
You don’t pay any loan bills during this
period… but they will return.
May be for you if:
You hate paying your bills
You know you may not be able to pay for a
while
43. ADVANCE VS. PRINCIPAL (CONT.)
Principal (must request to your
lender in writing)
The Ed. Award goes directly to the full
amount borrowed before interest
You continue to pay your bills at a lower
rate
May be for you if:
You want your loan paid off sooner
You can pay your monthly bills now
You want to pay less over the lifetime of
your loan.
45. LOAN: INCOME BASED REPAYMENT
What is IBR?
A relatively new student loan repayment plan
Uses a sliding scale to determine how much you can
afford to pay on your federal loan(s).
If you earn below 150% of the poverty level for your
family size, your required loan payment will be $0.
If you earn more, your loan payment will be capped at
15% of what you earned above that amount.
Except for the highest earners, it usually works out to
less than 10% of your total income.
http://aspe.hhs.gov/poverty/12poverty.shtml
46. LOAN: INCOME BASED REPAYMENT
What about Interest?
In some situations, your IBR payment may not
cover the interest on your loans.
If so, the Gov’t will pay that interest on your
Subsidized Stafford Loans for the first 3 years.
After 3 years, the interest will be added to the total
amount you owe.
Your debt will grow, but anything you still owe after
25 years of qualifying payment will be forgiven.
http://ibrinfo.org
47. LOAN: PUBLIC SERVICE LOAN FORGIVENESS
Obama Administration initiative
If you work in a qualifying public
service position, it will forgive
remaining debt after 10 years of
eligible employment and qualifying
loan payments.
http://studentaid.ed.gov/
48. WHO QUALIFIES FOR PSLF?
People with federal student loans who work in a
wide range of “public service” jobs, including jobs in
government and nonprofit, 501(c)(3) orgs
Must be employed FULL-TIME
OR serving in a full-time AmeriCorps, Peace
Corps, or T4A Position
Must make regular payments on student loans–120
payments while serving in public service.
More info:
http://www.finaid.org/loans/publicservice.phtml
50. LEVERAGING YOUR SERVICE
Objective: strategize how to best construct and
represent your service experience on a
resume, letter of intent, or verbal interview.
This is an intro method, and creating a polished
product for yourself will take quite a bit more time…
51. LEVERAGING YOUR SERVICE
Start with your position description
Make a list of everything you can think of that you
created, enhanced, accomplished or learned.
Think about:
For whom? How often? With what result? To ensure what?
Why? How?
Think in numbers and time
Recruited 120 community volunteers for 2 National Service
Day events…
52. LEVERAGING YOUR SERVICE
Make your bullet points
Use action verbs:
Evaluated, developed, facilitated, supervised, administer
ed, initiated, generated, achieved….
Make a big, general list and save in a document or
within your general resume.
Pick and choose the most important/applicable for a
specific resume for the position(s) for which you are
applying.
54. LEVERAGING YOUR SERVICE
Also consider the training you received:
CPR / First Aid
Diversity & Cross-cultural Communications
Conflict Resolution
COST
Family Engagement
Curriculum Development
Other:_________________
Again, pick the most relevant for your tailored
resume.
55. LEVERAGING YOUR SERVICE
Written or spoken narrative
For interviews, letters of intent, etc.
Identify your biggest achievement, most meaningful,
most challenging (assign them all)
In 500 words or less, describe each bullet point and why
you assigned it as such.
For interviews, write it all down and then edit to 2-3
minutes of speech. Practice.
57. STAYING ENGAGED
Take advantage of:
Career Center
Free Tax Preparation
Bank of America Free Checking
You should also:
Contact your elected officials and encourage them to
support AmeriCorps and eliminate the federal tax on the
education award.
Editor's Notes
Press F5 or enter presentation mode to view the poll\r\nIn an emergency during your presentation, if the poll isn't showing, navigate to this link in your web browser:\r\nhttp://www.polleverywhere.com/multiple_choice_polls/LTI5NTUyODg1OQIf you like, you can use this slide as a template for your own voting slides. You might use a slide like this if you feel your audience would benefit from the picture showing a text message on a phone.
Press F5 or enter presentation mode to view the poll\r\nIn an emergency during your presentation, if the poll isn't showing, navigate to this link in your web browser:\r\nhttp://www.polleverywhere.com/multiple_choice_polls/LTMxNTkyMjgxNQIf you like, you can use this slide as a template for your own voting slides. You might use a slide like this if you feel your audience would benefit from the picture showing a text message on a phone.
Press F5 or enter presentation mode to view the poll\r\nIn an emergency during your presentation, if the poll isn't showing, navigate to this link in your web browser:\r\nhttp://www.polleverywhere.com/multiple_choice_polls/LTE1MTAyNzMxNjUIf you like, you can use this slide as a template for your own voting slides. You might use a slide like this if you feel your audience would benefit from the picture showing a text message on a phone.
Press F5 or enter presentation mode to view the poll\r\nIn an emergency during your presentation, if the poll isn't showing, navigate to this link in your web browser:\r\nhttp://www.polleverywhere.com/multiple_choice_polls/LTQ5MjUxNTMyNQIf you like, you can use this slide as a template for your own voting slides. You might use a slide like this if you feel your audience would benefit from the picture showing a text message on a phone.
Press F5 or enter presentation mode to view the poll\r\nIn an emergency during your presentation, if the poll isn't showing, navigate to this link in your web browser:\r\nhttp://www.polleverywhere.com/multiple_choice_polls/NzQ1MTIyNjcIf you like, you can use this slide as a template for your own voting slides. You might use a slide like this if you feel your audience would benefit from the picture showing a text message on a phone.
Press F5 or enter presentation mode to view the poll\r\nIn an emergency during your presentation, if the poll isn't showing, navigate to this link in your web browser:\r\nhttp://www.polleverywhere.com/multiple_choice_polls/LTI3MzA1NzMyNwIf you like, you can use this slide as a template for your own voting slides. You might use a slide like this if you feel your audience would benefit from the picture showing a text message on a phone.
Press F5 or enter presentation mode to view the poll\r\nIn an emergency during your presentation, if the poll isn't showing, navigate to this link in your web browser:\r\nhttp://www.polleverywhere.com/multiple_choice_polls/MjEyMzgyNzE2MAIf you like, you can use this slide as a template for your own voting slides. You might use a slide like this if you feel your audience would benefit from the picture showing a text message on a phone.