May 12

i am trying to get a masters degree but the finance department is making me mad… what should I do

Ok I wanted to start on my master degree right after undergrad I start at University of Pheonix and it didnt work…. the major was business my major and interest was education… so that wasnt a wise decision… I was just going to Uof P because I wanted to go to a school… anywho I left there and I am now at Notheastern Illinois University…. I enrolled in 3 classes for the summer I took two…. the other class the professor cancelled due to only two people enrolling in the class…. a guy and myself.. I cancelled out of the class through the computter after the professor said he cancelled the class. At the end of the summer semester I had two A’s and on the third class that was suppose to be cancelled their was no "cancellation" in which the professor did on my transcript at all…. I called the school and asked them why didnt they put cancel on the class that was cancelled because if there is no cancel on the class that was cancelled then my GPA will go down… one administrator said the class was cancelled and they could see it through their computers not on the transcripts(sounds dumb to me, because I want evidence that the class was cancelled) One adiministator said it takes a while for Cancel to show up on transcripts. Two months went by, cancel didnt show up at all… so last week I was registering for classes and they said I could not register due to me having a hold…. I thought the hold would be due to my undergrad transcripts not being into the grad school yet… I called the school and the said I had a hold due to a balance of $2,000 for summer classes due to this being a commuter school and classes are $300 each…. something wasnt adding up… so i asked them how many classes were they counting and they said 3 classes… I wasnt suppose to be charge for the 3rd class due to the professor cancelling it… apparently professor didnt cancel the class and they think I suppose to pay for the class… they lady I talked to said it look like I enrolled but I just didnt take the class … Now I have 2 A’s I dont think I would enroll into a class and skip the class… I know grad school cost… and I dont have money like that…. What would you guys do in this situation?

call the department, or ask to speak to a dean of the dept. ask to speak to who’s ever in charge of guidance.

keep talking to different people untill someone can do something for you

May 4

i am trying to get a masters degree but the finance department is making me mad… what should I do

Ok I wanted to start on my master degree right after undergrad I start at University of Pheonix and it didnt work…. the major was business my major and interest was education… so that wasnt a wise decision… I was just going to Uof P because I wanted to go to a school… anywho I left there and I am now at Notheastern Illinois University…. I enrolled in 3 classes for the summer I took two…. the other class the professor cancelled due to only two people enrolling in the class…. a guy and myself.. I cancelled out of the class through the computter after the professor said he cancelled the class. At the end of the summer semester I had two A’s and on the third class that was suppose to be cancelled their was no "cancellation" in which the professor did on my transcript at all…. I called the school and asked them why didnt they put cancel on the class that was cancelled because if there is no cancel on the class that was cancelled then my GPA will go down… one administrator said the class was cancelled and they could see it through their computers not on the transcripts(sounds dumb to me, because I want evidence that the class was cancelled) One adiministator said it takes a while for Cancel to show up on transcripts. Two months went by, cancel didnt show up at all… so last week I was registering for classes and they said I could not register due to me having a hold…. I thought the hold would be due to my undergrad transcripts not being into the grad school yet… I called the school and the said I had a hold due to a balance of $2,000 for summer classes due to this being a commuter school and classes are $300 each…. something wasnt adding up… so i asked them how many classes were they counting and they said 3 classes… I wasnt suppose to be charge for the 3rd class due to the professor cancelling it… apparently professor didnt cancel the class and they think I suppose to pay for the class… they lady I talked to said it look like I enrolled but I just didnt take the class … Now I have 2 A’s I dont think I would enroll into a class and skip the class… I know grad school cost… and I dont have money like that…. What would you guys do in this situation?

Write a letter to the President of the university, the dean of the department, the registrar and the Professor involved.. Ask to have the class shown as canceled.

If you cannot get anywhere go to legal aid and sue.

Apr 27

Guess what, there’s no data on that. There is also no data on the % of high school students who go on the college. The last figures complied on this was in 1992, which stated only 60% of high school grads enrolled in a 2 or 4 year college the next fall.
The point to this is that we have no idea of the percentage of our population that depends on the jobs being exported every year.
We have no idea as to the percentage of high school student who can’t or don’t go on to college studies or career training.
What will happen when there is no springboard jobs in America between dishwasher and computer engineer?

Wow. I didn’t realize those numbers weren’t out there. that is scary.

Jun 24

The first session of GearUp! is a Theater Camp that introduces the fundamentals of performance and will demonstrate how to turn play into a potential career The camp will educate the participants about using stage makeup, creating costumes, or using special effects. By learning some of the basics in theater participants will be better equiped for school and their future careers!

The goal of GearUp! is to increase high school graduation rates and enrollment in post-secondary education whether that be 2 or 4 year programs. This program will focus services on this years 6th and 7th graders, their families and teachers from now until they graduate from high school. Total of six years. This program is made possible by a federal grant awarded to LPSS school system. This grant also requires partnership agreements from area institutions of higher education, businesses, non-profit organizations and National organizations, which means community involvement is key to implementing grant requirements. Our Partners include Acadiana Center for the Arts, UL, SLC, LTC, Firefly Digital, Southwest Medical Center, USGS, LUMCON, and the Smithsonian.

Duration : 0:2:42

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Jun 22

On the front is a story on Catrina Scott, a 27-year-old Hopkins resident who obtained her GED diploma at Adult Options in Educations GED graduation ceremony June 2 in Hopkins.
Scotts daughter died from heart failure three years ago. Her health issues inspired Scott to want to become a nurse. Now that she has her GED, she is enrolling at Hennepin Technical College and plans to become a licensed practical nurse and then work toward becoming a registered nurse.

On page 2 is a feature story on the Hopkins Jaycees. The organization is designed to build leadership skills in young professionals and provide community service.
The Hopkins chapter has 45 members ranging in age from 21 to 40. It is holding a membership drive now and will meet 7 p.m. tonight at Burnes Park in Hopkins. For more information on the Hopkins Jaycees call 612-735-8439 or visit www.hopkinsjaycees.com.

About 100 UnitedHealth Group employees will be at Glen Lake Elementary School tomorrow afternoon to participate in HandsOn Twin Cities annual service day.
The volunteers will clean the schools classrooms and common areas and complete outdoor landscaping projects from 1 to 3 p.m.
HandsOn Twin Cities is a volunteer resource center with a mission to bring people together to strengthen communities through volunteer action.

Duration : 0:2:15

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Jun 20

What Is C E C Middle College of Denver?
As Denver’s only comprehensive career and technical magnet school, the Career Education Center (C E C) has been providing students with real-life learning experiences since 1976. CEC Middle College of Denver is an exciting new way for high school students to earn academic credits toward a college ociates degree while completing CEC’s career program requirements.

How Does It Work?
From junior year on, CEC Middle College of Denver students can take up to four courses a year at Community College of Denver (CCD) in lieu of academic courses at C E C. Upon graduation, students can complete their ociates degree at CCD in one year, rather than two. The degree can then be transferred to a bachelors or other advanced degree program. C E C also has an affiliate agreement with Emily Griffith Opportunity School to provide industry certification for specific course work.

Who Can Enroll in C E C Middle College?
Any high school student who wants to take full advantage of his or her career and academic options can apply on a space available basis. C E C Middle College of Denver enrolls both full-time and half-day students. Enrollment as a full-time student is by application and interview only. Students accepted to the full-time program take all of their career and academic courses through C E C. Half-day students take pre-professional courses on C E Cs Northwest Denver campus while enrolled in their home high schools.

What Is the Advantage of Attending C E C Middle College of Denver?
Nationwide, middle college-style high schools have been very successful in serving the needs of urban students. They’ve improved school attendance and academic performance, increased graduation rates and the number of students who pursue higher

education, and improved job placements. At C E C Middle College of Denver, not only do students have the advantage of a real-life learning experience offered by numerous career-oriented courses many of which provide internships they get a jump-start on a college degree or industry certification. Students who successfully complete the Middle College program can receive an ociate’s degree in one rather than two years after completing their senior year.

What Career Courses Does C E C Middle College of Denver Offer?
Industry-experienced professionals teach these career-oriented courses:

* Architectural Technology
* Athletic Training/Sports Medicine
* Audio Engineering
* Auto Body Repair and Painting
* Automotive Technology
* Business Management
* Citywide Jazz Combo (by Spring Audition)
* Commercial Art/Computer Graphics
* Commercial Photography
* Construction Trades
* Culinary Arts
* Digital Film Production
* Early Childhood/Elementary Education
* Executive Internship
* Fashion Design/Clothing Careers
* Fire Science
* Fitness Trainer
* Medical Careers
* Police Science/Criminal Justice
* Teacher Cadet
* Welding

For full descriptions of each, click above on
Career Studies at C E C.

What Does It Cost?
Tuition is free for most students and transportation is provided by DPS and RTD.

How Can Students Apply?
Applications are available in C E Cs main office or online by clicking on How to enroll link on the top left of each page. Students in the half-day program also can pick up application forms from their high school counselors. Students are encouraged to visit the school prior to applying.

Duration : 0:7:39

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Jun 18

What Is C E C Middle College of Denver? As Denver’s only comprehensive career and technical magnet school, the Career Education Center (C E C) has been providing students with real-life learning experiences since 1976. CEC Middle College of Denver is an exciting new way for high school students to earn academic credits toward a college ociates degree while completing CEC’s career program requirements.

How Does It Work? From junior year on, CEC Middle College of Denver students can take up to four courses a year at Community College of Denver (CCD) in lieu of academic courses at C E C. Upon graduation, students can complete their ociates degree at CCD in one year, rather than two. The degree can then be transferred to a bachelors or other advanced degree program. C E C also has an affiliate agreement with Emily Griffith Opportunity School to provide industry certification for specific course work.

Who Can Enroll in C E C Middle College? Any high school student who wants to take full advantage of his or her career and academic options can apply on a space available basis. C E C Middle College of Denver enrolls both full-time and half-day students. Enrollment as a full-time student is by application and interview only. Students accepted to the full-time program take all of their career and academic courses through C E C. Half-day students take pre-professional courses on C E Cs Northwest Denver campus while enrolled in their home high schools.

What Is the Advantage of Attending C E C Middle College of Denver? Nationwide, middle college-style high schools have been very successful in serving the needs of urban students. They’ve improved school attendance and academic performance, increased graduation rates and the number of students who pursue higher education, and improved job placements. At C E C Middle College of Denver, not only do students have the advantage of a real-life learning experience offered by numerous career-oriented courses many of which provide internships they get a jump-start on a college degree or industry certification. Students who successfully complete the Middle College program can receive an ociate’s degree in one rather than two years after completing their senior year.

What Career Courses Does C E C Middle College of Denver Offer? Industry-experienced professionals teach these career-oriented courses:

• Architectural Technology
• Athletic Training/Sports Medicine
• Audio Engineering
• Auto Body Repair and Painting
• Automotive Technology
• Business Management
• Citywide Jazz Combo (by Spring Audition)
• Commercial Art/Computer Graphics
• Commercial Photography
• Construction Trades
• Culinary Arts
• Digital Film Production
• Early Childhood/Elementary Education
• Executive Internship
• Fashion Design/Clothing Careers
• Fire Science
• Fitness Trainer
• Medical Careers
• Police Science/Criminal Justice
• Teacher Cadet
• Welding

For full descriptions of each, click above on
Career Studies at C E C.

What Does It Cost? Tuition is free for most students and transportation is provided by DPS and RTD.

How Can Students Apply? Applications are available in C E Cs main office or online by clicking on How to enroll link on the top left of each page. Students in the half-day program also can pick up application forms from their high school counselors. Students are encouraged to visit the school prior to applying.

Duration : 0:7:39

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Jun 16

Check out DebtHitsHard.org - a new nationwide campaign by Campus Progress to make college more affordable and reduce student debt. Watch the three awesome videos below and get involved!

———————-

Debt Hits Hard: Access

48 percent of qualified low-income high school graduates are prevented from enrolling in four year institutions within two years of graduation because of cost factors. We should make sure every academically qualified student has the opportunity to go to college.
_________

Debt Hits Hard: Burden

39 percent of all students with student loans, and more than half of African American and Hispanic borrowers, are graduating with unmanageable levels of student debt.
__________

Debt Hits Hard: Choices

Since 1991, the percentage of young people delaying marriage because of student debt has doubled. Graduates have also cited student debt as a major factor in their decisions to purchase a home, attend for graduate school , and have children.

TAKE ACTION. Text “DEBT” to 30644 or visit debthitshard.org

Duration : 0:1:31

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Jun 14

Special A - Ep 1 (2/3) with english subs

Synopsis:
In the super-rich elite and enroll in the Hakusenkan (or Private Hakusen Academy), the best school in the prefecture. The classes are separated into A-F based on grades. The A class is only open for the top students in each grade. The top seven within the A class, from first year to third year, are known as the Special A or SA class. The members of SA are highly respected.

Hikari Hanazono has always been second to Kei Takishima. When they were six years old, their pro-wrestling loving fathers introduced them to each other. uming that she was the best in wrestling, young Hikari challenged Kei to a wrestling match only to be thoroughly defeated by him. Ever since that fateful incident, Hikari swore to beat Kei in school grades, sporting events or any competition. To do this, she has enrolled in the same school as Kei since elementary. Now she attends Hakusenkan, an ultra elite school, that costs her carpenter father a lot of money. Hikari and Kei are the top two students in the school, with Kei holding firmly to that number one position. While Hikari considers Kei to be a rival and important friend, she is completely unaware that Kei loves her. The story primarily focuses on Hikari and her constant attempts to defeat her one and only rival, Kei, and how she finds love in their rivalry.

“Watch how Hikari struggles to beat Kei, and find love along the way.”

Disclaimer:
I do not own anything

Duration : 0:7:0

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Jun 12

Listen to the second part of Dr. Kelly’s Graduation speech from June 10, 2009.

Duration : 0:7:53

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