Tuesday, March 29, 2011

Let time not slug your educational wealth

Do your educational experiences allow you to learn more in future? I was just wondering - is there any use of the knowledge we gather throughout school or college education? Do they really pose importance when you grow older and stick to a busy life?  


Are we supposed to make a waste of most of the primary level learning? Most of the time it happens the same and we donҀt have any clue to the solutions. Here are few simple steps to apply that knowledge to our practical life. 

Think carefully and then implement:

1.      Teach your kids from primary level to higher as long as you are confident on your base
2.      Write of your own, make a habit of putting in it a paper or web
3.      Consult kidҀs book whenever you get time. There is no harm if you turn on few pages and go into the nostalgia
4.      Always think from a readerҀs and learnerҀs point of view if you are reading newspaper or listening to speeches or watching TV
5.      Test your memory power by arranging or participating in debates
6.      Join cultural and educational program arranged by local schools
7.      Interact with young generation. They know more than you can think of
8.      Discuss important book matters with students of different classes if accessible

 There are many other ways one can nurture and nourish knowledge base and keep up to date. Write to me if you are applying any different tactics to save your education wealth.


Friday, March 4, 2011

Due April 11: Diversity Network Scholarship

Georgia Tech is a member of the Diversity in Global Education Network. In partnership with STA Travel, the Diversity Network will be awarding eighteen deserving students the $750 Diversity Network Summer Scholarships.

Deadline to apply is April 11th! Please check out the website for more details: http://www.diversitynetwork.org/scholarships

Financial aid: How to evaluate college financial aid options - latimes.com

Financial aid: How to evaluate college financial aid options - latimes.com