Applying for College Admission U.S. Department of Education Applying to schools means more than just filling out forms. You need to understand each school’s requirements, gather information, meet deadlines, and pay any necessary fees for each submitted application. In this section, you’ll get a look at the school application process. It may seem a little…
Vigilant teachers giving more plagiarism-proof assignments By LEA SETEGN RICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH STAFF WRITER RICHMOND, Va. Kira Busch is worried about plagiarism. The 10th-grader at St. Catherine’s School recently wrote a three-page history paper. Because she knows that her teachers are on the lookout for plagiarism, she color-coded her notes and was very, very careful with…
Things to Consider U.S. Department of Education Getting training after high school may help you get a better-paying job doing work you like. But going to school is a big investment. You’re investing your time. Chances are you’ll also have to invest your own money or take out a student loan to go to school….
Reading aloud draws children into classics U.S. Department of Education By Marilyn Brown Tampa Tribune Staff Writer TAMPA — It may be early for holiday shopping, but birthdays and other special occasions continually send family and friends to bookstores and the Internet for gifts. The National Endowment for the Humanities in Washington, D.C., has published…
Take the tests U.S. Department of Education Most colleges in the U.S. require that students submit scores from standardized tests as part of their application packages. The most commonly accepted tests are the ACT Assessment?, SAT I, and SAT II. For information about which you should take, talk to your high school counselor or to…