im 18 years old guy and a high school student in new york. I spend must of the time on studying. Trying my best to go to college that i want. As a guy when he has come of age he might want to live without parents, dont depend on parents anymore. and at the same time my parents r not so rich... they urge me 2 earn the money by myself.
SO here is the problem. im at school, in one hand i gotto study hard. and the other hand i need to earn the money to rent a house and pay the bill. there r no part time job i can earn so much money. but my father order me to be "independent". but i dont want to quit school. i want 2 be a engineerer. who can help me to solve this problem *-*! Help~ help...
2007-08-30 18:00:17 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous in Business & Finance ➔ Personal Finance
your parents should help you .. while you are in school so that you can concentrate on studying.. thats what alot of parents would do... Some kids would party and waste there parents money and never get thou school.. but u sound like your a serious student and you will do well... You might consider living with a few roommates so the rent would be cheeper i know alot of students go that route
2007-08-30 18:06:48 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0⤊ 0⤋
First off, a message board is not like instant messenger. Your grammar and spelling is not something to be admired. "i" should be "I". A sentence does not begin with "and". "im" should be "I'm or I am". "gotto" is not a word; however "have to" would be appropriate. "Job" should be listed as "jobs". You should not begin a sentence with "but" and if you continue with this type of communication skills (or lack of it), it is unlikely that you will find employment in your field (if you have one). I urge you to capitalize words that begin a sentence.
Abbreviations or acronyms are acceptable in certain circumstances, but not when you are desiring to be accepted as credible and a viable candidate for employment; or even the empathy of your readers. I am totally aware that I am being harsh with you, but you have to know this in order to progress in your future employment and stability.
The internet world has jaded your importance of proper grammar and punctuation. If you wish to be, "independent" as you state, you must conform to traditional and correct dialect.
2007-08-31 01:29:04 · answer #2 · answered by Boomer 5 · 3⤊ 0⤋
go get a job then a night shift job....
2007-08-31 01:05:00 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0⤊ 2⤋
R O T C
In-College Program
The In-College Scholarship ProgramICSP - open to college freshmen and sophomores in any major, the program is divided into two selection phases, and awards Type 2 (tuition capped at $15,000 per year), Type 3 (tuition capped at $9,000 per year) or Type 6 (tuition capped at $3,000 per year) scholarships for 2 or 3 years. (ICSPThe In-College Scholarship Program - open to college freshmen and sophomores in any major, the program is divided into two selection phases, and awards Type 2 (tuition capped at $15,000 per year), Type 3 (tuition capped at $9,000 per year) or Type 6 (tuition capped at $3,000 per year) scholarships for 2 or 3 years.) is open to college freshmen and sophomores in any major. The program is divided into two selection phases and awards Type 2Pays college tuition and most fees up to $15,000, and pays $600 per year for books. (tuition capped at $15,000 per year), Type 3 (tuition capped at $9,000 per year) or Type 6 (tuition capped at $3,000 per year) scholarships for 2 or 3 years.
Click here » to contact a detachmentThe Air Force ROTC unit at a host university. and begin the application process. THIS IS NOT AN APPLICATION.
Eligibility Requirements
To be eligible to apply for the ICSP you must:
Be a United States citizen by the end of the projected term of activation
Pass the Air Force Officer Qualifying Test » (AFOQT)
Meet Air Force ROTC weight and body fat standards »
Pass the Air Force ROTC Physical Fitness Test »
Have at least a 2.5 cumulative college grade point average
Pass a physical examination and be certified as commissionBestowed upon an AFROTC graduate by the President of the United States recognizing them as an officer in the US Air Force.-qualified by the Department of Defense Medical Examination Review Board
Not already be a contracted scholarship recipient
Meet the age, moral and other scholarship eligibility requirements » for Air Force ROTC
ICSP Phase One
ICSP Phase One is open only to students enrolled in the Air Force ROTC program.
Eligible applicants are nominated for ICSP Phase One by their school’s AFROTC detachment commanderThe officer in charge of running an Air Force unit�s day-to-day operations.. Nominees for each detachment are rank-ordered by the detachment commander based on their leadership ability, grades, fitness and overall participation in the Air Force ROTC program. Headquarters AFROTC makes the final decision and awards scholarships. The nomination deadline is between January 15 and January 30 of each year.
All cadets selected through ICSP Phase One are awarded a Type 2 scholarship (capped at $15,000 per year for tuition, $750 per year for books).
Freshmen nominees are awarded 3-year scholarships and sophomore nominees are awarded 2-year scholarships. All scholarships activate the following fall term.
ICSP Phase Two
ICSP Phase Two is open to college freshmen and sophomores in any major. ICSP Phase One nonselects and students not enrolled in Air Force ROTC are eligible to apply for ICSP Phase Two.
Eligible applicants are nominated for ICSP Phase Two by the commander of the detachment serving the school where they attend or the school where they will attend once they join Air Force ROTC. Students not currently enrolled in Air Force ROTC must be interviewed by the detachment commander or his/her designee.
The deadline for detachments to submit a nomination is June 30. The board meets in July and those selected are typically notified by August 1 of each year.
A limited number of cadets selected through ICSP Phase Two are awarded a Type 2 scholarship (capped at $15,000 per year for tuition, $750 per year for books). Most scholarship selected students are awarded a Type 3 scholarship (capped at $9,000 per year for tuition and $750 per year for books).
Freshmen nominees are awarded 3-year scholarships and sophomore nominees are awarded 2-year scholarships. All scholarships activate the following fall term.
ICSP Phase Three
Depending on officer production and funding, a limited number of qualified sophomore ICSP Phase Two nonselects may be offered Type 6 scholarships.
This process takes place at the same time ICSP Phase Two results are released.
How To Apply?
Applications for ICSP Phases One and Two are processed at the Air Force ROTC detachment. Contact the detachment serving the school you attend or desire to attend to begin the application process. Click below
2007-08-31 01:03:42 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 1⤊ 1⤋