This blog is to share information about the systemic problem of high school dropouts.
Monday, October 31, 2011
Friday, October 28, 2011
Tuesday, October 25, 2011
Monday, October 24, 2011
Sunday, October 23, 2011
Saturday, October 22, 2011
Thursday, October 13, 2011
NSBE Scholarships http://www.nsbe.org/Programs/Scholarships.aspx
NSBE Scholarship Policy
The society offers a variety of NSBE and Corporate-sponsored scholarship and award opportunities to our pre-college, collegiate undergraduate and graduate student, and technical professional members. Our scholarship packages range in value from $500 to $10,500. In addition to the scholarships, we also provide access to awards which acknowledge our highest achieving members, such as the Mike Shinn Distinguished Member of the Year (male and Female) Award with a cash award of $7,500, as well as the Alumni Member and Technologist of the Year. Each of these awardees also receive a Golden Torch Award from the organization. For more details on the available scholarships and awards, please visit our Scholarship Vault!!
PLEASE NOTE: In order to be eligible for NSBE scholarships you MUST:
1. Be an ACTIVE, PAID NSBE member.
2. Submit your transcript for GPA confirmation to World Head Quarters (Fall 2010 or LATER).
Unofficial transcripts can be emailed to scholarships@nsbe.orgApplications are being accepted now! With over $30,000,000 in scholarships given to current and potential NSBE members annually, don't miss your chance to secure funds for this program year.
To apply for NSBE Scholarships, follow these simple steps:
- Login into your NSBE Account (or Join NSBE, if not a current member)
- Click on Menu
- Under ACTIONS, Click on Submissions (Scholarships, Applications, etc.)
- Click on the scholarship or competition you are applying for
- Complete the application in its entirety and click Submit/Continue or Save as Draft, if applicable to return and complete your application prior to the listed deadline.
The NSBE web is the fastest and easiest way to access information about the National Society of Black Engineers.
We encourage you to check back regularly for new program and scholarship offerings.
Programs Team
National Society of Black Engineers
Maximum Allowable Scholarship Recipient Award Value
The following new policies have been established regarding those that are selected to receive NSBE scholarship awards. This is an active policy for all scholarships moving forward.
- Each scholarship recipient cannot be awarded more than two (2) scholarships in a given program year.
- Members that apply for more than one scholarship that has an internship requirement MUST rank acceptance of scholarship for awarding, if selected as a recipient. (A member cannot accept both internships for a given time period, thus must decide prior to selection which scholarship/internship they would want to accept in priority order.)
Wednesday, October 12, 2011
Sunday, October 9, 2011
Science Project Ideas, information and support for Science Fair Projects
Science Project Ideas, information and support for Science Fair Projects
http://www.scienceproject.com/
Sent from my iPad
Khan Academy
Khan AcademyBrowse our library of over 2,600 educational videos...
http://www.khanacademy.org/
Sent from Bing for iPad
Sent from my iPad
Friday, October 7, 2011
"Poverty, Not Race, Holds Back Urban Students." http://www.schoolmatch.com/articles/poverty.htm
"Poverty, Not Race, Holds Back Urban Students." By William L. Bainbridge and Thomas J. Lasley, II. Columbus Dispatch. July 2002. |
http://www.schoolmatch.com/articles/poverty.htm
In this age of accountability, schools often are compared against one another to measure performance. Many consider such comparisons essential in determining how students are doing.
But often, the characteristics used to compare ''similar'' schools or school systems do not truly depict the students. Two frequently used features -- size and type (urban, rural, suburban) of school system -- tell very little about the students actually found there.
Performance is often compared among types of students, as well. Many urban school systems, including every big-city system in Ohio, track performance on achievement tests by race or gender to assess how different groups of students compare with one another.............