Posts Tagged colleges

Increases in Scholarship and Financial Aid Amounts!

Tuition increases and Scholarships
It is amazing how much is going on in the world of college education. States are cutting budgets college are losing faculty at an alarming rate. What that means in terms of college finances is an increase in tuition prices. Even though most colleges are raising their tuition, every student won’t be negatively affected.

Effects tuition has on scholarships
In schools that raise tuition, scholarships and financial aid won’t necessarily be negatively affected. If you are receiving federal funding for example a Pell Grant, the amount of that award will be significantly higher to compensate for tuition increases. The bad news is if you are using a student loan or scholarships that come from contest or are awarded for specified amounts, then that amount will remain unchanged. Another positive thing from tuition increases is a larger educational tax credit for you if you are independent or your family if they are claiming you…hint fill out a FAFSA as soon as possible.

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History of Education, Teacher Training, Teaching, Teachers

A Concise History of Education of Teachers, of Teacher Training and Teaching

Western history of teacher training, education history, teaching theories, education of teachers, modern history od education, began in early 18th century Germany: teaching seminaries educating teachers were the first formal teacher training in Western history of education and teaching.

(History of education had 2nd century-BC Greek Spartan free public education, Athenian Academy until age 18 and higher Academy and Lyceum; Roman private formal schooling in tiers; China’s 1st century-BC administrator examinations; 1st century Jewish informal Cul’ Tura general education; Islam’s 9th century universities [madrasahs]; 16th century Aztec mandatory teen education; 18th century Russian nation-wide education, Poland’s Education Ministry, Chez ‘teacher of nations’ Comenius’s ‘Didactica Magna’ on universal education [compulsory, certified teachers, tests]; leading later Western history of education –17th century Scotland’s free education, 18th’s Norway’s mandatory literacy and  New Zealand’s standard education, 21st’s Europe’s Bologna process equalising educational qualifications.)

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ARGOSY UNIVERSITY OFFERS EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE

(CHICAGO – September 6, 2005) Argosy University announced today
that it will assist students from universities in New Orleans,
southern Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama universities, which
have been closed for the foreseeable future due to the
devastation caused by Hurricane Katrina.

Argosy University will make available both on-campus and online
courses that might be able to permit dislocated students to
progress in their academic careers during this semester of
disruption. Students at a university forced to close by
Hurricane Katrina may register at any of Argosy University’s 13
campuses across the nation for courses, on a space-available
basis, for the fall terms.

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