Earning and maintaining scholarships can be a full-time job. Students should treat their college studies as a full-time job. The benefits can be huge.
Today I attended an open forum on scholarships. The presenter talked about finding them, applying for them, and offering thanks for them. The ISU Scholarship Office put on this forum. They suggested that students talk with parents and grandparents to see if their workplace offers scholarships to their children. Additionally, students can ask their departments of scholarships of which they may know of already.
Many scholarships can be found on the internet. Again, the Scholarship Office updates a list of outside scholarships, or rather websites that focus on searching and finding all kinds of scholarships available to anyone and everyone. If you are a college student, consider a visit to your college's scholarship office and dedicating an hour a week to researching and writing scholarship applications.
In the library, you might look for The College Blue Book (LA226 .C685) to see what it can tell you about scholarships, grants, and fellowships. This titles gets updated yearly and usually resides in a reference collection. For this book there were two subject headings that looked relevant to this topic:
Other titles worth considering:
Today I attended an open forum on scholarships. The presenter talked about finding them, applying for them, and offering thanks for them. The ISU Scholarship Office put on this forum. They suggested that students talk with parents and grandparents to see if their workplace offers scholarships to their children. Additionally, students can ask their departments of scholarships of which they may know of already.
Many scholarships can be found on the internet. Again, the Scholarship Office updates a list of outside scholarships, or rather websites that focus on searching and finding all kinds of scholarships available to anyone and everyone. If you are a college student, consider a visit to your college's scholarship office and dedicating an hour a week to researching and writing scholarship applications.
In the library, you might look for The College Blue Book (LA226 .C685) to see what it can tell you about scholarships, grants, and fellowships. This titles gets updated yearly and usually resides in a reference collection. For this book there were two subject headings that looked relevant to this topic:
Other titles worth considering:
- The College Board scholarship handbook.
- College student’s guide to merit and other no-need funding
- Scholarships, fellowships, grants and loans.
No comments:
Post a Comment