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LESSON

PLAN

APPLICATION

Types of Colleges

  • Community College
  • Trade School
  • Cal states

1

Intro

Experiences

Experiences

  • EOP life
  • Dorm life
  • clubs
  • commute

Application Process

How to apply to college

CADAA

FASFA

Community and CAL States

Time Management

Time management, self care ( on campus resources)

1

Service at school

2

self care: friends, family, gym

3

how to handle Stress

Types of Colleges

Community College

Trade School

Cal States

2

TYPES OF COLLEGES

Why Community Colleges?

  • Affordability
  • Academic flexibility
  • Financial aid options
  • School-life balance
  • STEM education and opportunities
  • Transfer agreements
  • Elements of traditional college
  • Online class options

• Affordability

  • 2018-2019 school year was $35,676 at private colleges,
  • $9,716 for state residents at public colleges

• Academic flexibility

  • Go at your own pace and teacher's provide more attention to students. Sme colleges are still classroom based as some University may have lecture halls that can hold 200 students in a class.

• Financial aid options

  • Under the state’s California College Promise program, by offering two years of community college tuition-free.

• School-life balance

  • About 60% of community college students attend school part time,
  • This makes community college a good option for nontraditional students like parents and older students who wish to balance school with family or career obligations.

• STEM education and opportunities

  • •Community colleges have associate degree programs in science, technology, engineering and mathematics.
  • But community colleges provide professional and short-term certificates in many fields, including information technology and electronics. In 2016-2017, community colleges conferred 549,149 certificates, according to the American Association of Community Colleges.

• Elements of traditional college

  • • Two-year colleges haven't always provided the same student experience as four-year schools, but that is changing. Over one-quarter of community colleges now offer dorms, according to a 2016 report from the American Association of Community Colleges.
  • And it's possible to find extracurricular activities, scholarships and networking activities on two-year campuses.

Degrees and Certificates

  • Pasadena City College

https://pasadena.edu/academics/degrees-and-certificates/occupational-skills-certificates/index.php

  • Glendale Community College

https://www.glendale.edu/academics/degree-certificate-programs

  • L.A. Pierce College

http://www.piercecollege.edu/departments/

Trade Schools

Trade schools focus on advancing skills and education levels without the need of attending a four-year college.

Examples: UEI, American Career College, and Chamberlain University

Trade School Programs mostly offered:

Electrician- $26.53 hourly, $55,190 annual

Heating, Ventilation, Air Condition (HVAC)- $22.89 hourly, $47,610 annual

Culinary- $23.30 hourly, $48,460 annual

Massage Therapy- $19.92 hourly, $41,420 annual

Medical Assistant- $16.16 hourly, $33,610 annual

Nursing- $13.72 hourly, $28,540 annual

Pharmacy Technician- $15.72 hourly, $32,700 annual

Welding- $18.11 hourly, $37,670 annual

Source: https://careerschoolnow.org/careers/trade-school-vs-traditional-college

https://www.onetonline.org/link/summary/51-4122.00

What does a 4 year University (CSU) offer?

  • More degree road map options
  • 23 campuses across California instead of 9 CU's
  • Tuition rates are significantly lower than UC’s tuition rates.
  • focus on maintaining small, direct, class ratio, while UC systems are based on a self-motivated style of learning.
  • Offers education appropriate for professional positions that are not research orientated.

Helpful tool: https://assist.org

Can guide you with school transition to make sure you have met any prerequisites.

Cal State Universities

4 year university

  • CSUN

https://www.csun.edu/admissions-records/international/degree-programs

  • CSULA

http://www.calstatela.edu/page/degree-programs

, CSULB

http://www.csulb.edu/academic-affairs/colleges/colleges-departments

Work Study

EOP

EOP provides services to historically low-income, historically educationally disadvantaged, first-generation college students;

3

Get to dorm if you do the residential program

Undergraduate and graduate students with work-study jobs will work part-time on or off campus while enrolled.

Program encourages students to be involved with the community and gain work experience.

Check with your school's financial aid office to find our if your school offers work study Program.

Application deadline can vary based on the school.

3 Semester contract

Mentoring throughout your entire college experience

EXPERIENCE

Cont'd Work Study

Winner

Essential understandings

Cont'd Work Study

You’ll earn at least the current federal minimum wage. However, you may earn more depending on the type of work you do and the skills required for the position.

Undergraduate are paid hourly and school are required to pay the student directly.

For more information :

https://studentaid.ed.gov/sa/types/work-study

CADAA

PROCEDURE

How to apply to a Community College

4

• Choose a school/schools

• Submit the application https://home.cccapply.org/

• Provide HS diploma, Transcript or GED

• Proof of residency if you haven’t lived in California at least 1 year

• Submit FASFA/Dream Act

• Take placement test also applies for (CSU’s)

Applying for CSU's

CSU's

• Select a CSU school's to attend.

• Apply for admission during the priority filing period (October 1 - November 30) by filling out the CSU application at https://www2.calstate.edu/apply

• Fill out non-resident tuition exempt form, if you haven’t lived in CA for at least a year

• Fill out FASFA/Dream Act a

Act

• Take placement test

• ACT/SAT required unless your GPA is a 3.00

Applying for CADAA

What is the CADAA?

  • California Dream Act
  • Allows students who were brought to the US with out proper documentation 16 years or younger and have attended a school in California since their arrival
  • Meet GPA states requirements to receive benefits
  • attend CA high school for at least 3 years

Whose eligible to apply?

  • Undocumented
  • Have a valid or expired DACA
  • U Visa holders
  • Have Temporary Protected Status (TPS)
  • Meet the non-resident exemption requirements under AB 540

What does the CADAA ask?

What the CADAA ask?

What it asks?

• Personal info

• What school you want to attend

• If you will live on or off campus

• Parents taxes or yours if you work

• If you do not know where to find what the application asks it gives you where you will find the information on various types of tax forms.

• Ex: If you will be attending college during: July 1, 2020 – June 30, 2021

You should complete the CADAA for: October 1, 2019 – June 30, 2010

You will be using income from: 2018

• Cal grant goes hand in hand and if you are applying for CADAA every year in renews

https://www.csac.ca.gov/sites/main/files/file-attachments/2019-20_english_paper_cadaa.pdf

FAFSA

FAFSA

  • Begin your FAFSA process by creating a FSA ID at FAFSA.gov. It’s your personal code for submitting the FAFSA when you’re ready. Your FSA ID will give you access to FSA online systems and can serve as your legal signature.
  • Submit your FAFSA as soon as possible. Federal student aid applications can be submitted starting October 1st and end June 30th FAFSA.gov. Federal financial aid is awarded on a first-come, first-served basis, so know your deadlines and apply as early as you can to maximize your financial aid.
  • Think local. College and state financial aid deadlines vary by state. Check your state’s financial aid deadlines.
  • Apply for the FAFSA annually. You need to fill out the FAFSA each year that you are—or plan to be—a student. The FAFSA is used by schools to put together your financial aid package for one year of college.

Time Management

5

TIME MANAGEMENT/SELF- CARE

ARI

Freshman - Junior Year

- juggling being a full time student as well with having job and being in clubs ( dance team)

Senior Year

- being a full time student with two jobs, modeling, being in the cjs club, and doing 6 hour ride alongs with csi

S

Time Management

*FRESHMAN-FIRST SENIOR SEMESTER*

-Full Time Student

-Full Time Employment ( 50 hours per week )

-Other ( Homework, Gym, Family, Friends )

*SENIOR SEMESTER*

-Full time student

-Work on Phone ( Flexible )

-Other (Homework, Gym, Family, Friends )

6

CONCLUSION

Q&A's

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