“We Believe in Growing” scholarship application available
The “We Believe in Growing” scholarship was created to support agriculture education and encourage students from the Central Valley to pursue a career in agriculture. High school seniors from Madera, Fresno, Tulare, Kings, and Kern counties are eligible for the scholarship. To apply, students must plan to attend a four-year college or university with a focus on pursuing an agricultural career. Two students will be awarded a $10,000 scholarship and the funds will be disbursed over four years at $2,500 per year. The deadline to apply is January 13, 2023.
To read more: https://www.morningagclips.com/we-believe-in-growing-scholarship-application-available/
National Scholarship Month: Tips for when, how to apply for college scholarships
With so many options to choose from, it can be overwhelming to apply for college scholarships. College and Career specialists in the Queen Creek Unified District’s high schools have provided tips on how to stay organized and to better your chances of getting the scholarships you need.
Top scholarships seek out students from underrepresented backgrounds
Here is a list of top scholarships that seek out students from underrepresented backgrounds. Besides financial assistance, top awards provide mentoring, and networking support!
To read more: https://news.asu.edu/20221201-sun-devil-life-top-scholarships-seek-out-students-underrepresented-backgrounds
Here’s a Look at Indians Studying Abroad & Their Preferred Destinations - CNBCTV18
In an effort to reduce net migration, United Kingdom Prime Minister Rishi Sunak hinted at possible intentions to clamp down on foreign students enrolling in "low-quality" degrees. As the country plans to restrict the number of foreign students, let's take a look at Indian students abroad and how the UK stacks up as their preferred study destination.
Indian universities must prepare for foreign competition at home - Mint
It is estimated that by 2024, 1.8 million students will go abroad and spend about ₹6.4 trillion in tuition and living expenses: that is, 2.7% of India’s gross domestic product (GDP). This is a big drain on Indian financial and human capital. Indian institutions are unable to retain talent domestically. Indian policymakers are contemplating inviting foreign universities to India. What would be the consequences on domestic institutions and how do they face this competition?
New York and Singapore Top the List of ‘World’s Most Expensive Cities’ in 2022
A recent study on cities worldwide found that New York and Singapore have the highest overall cost of living. According to the Economist Intelligence Unit's Worldwide Cost of Living report, the cost of living in 172 of the world's most important cities skyrocketed by an average of 8.1% over the course of the previous year.
To read more: https://www.indiatimes.com/trending/social-relevance/new-york-singapore-most-expensive-cities-to-live-in-586462.html
Thinking of studying overseer? First, calculate your ROI - The Economic Times
Foreign education is an expensive affair, to begin with, but it can become trickier if the chances of the student securing employment and residence are hindered. Therefore, parents and students must cut through the noise on what’s trending to carefully evaluate the ROI on foreign education. Here are some factors to consider before you plan your education overseas.
To read more: https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/nri/study/thinking-of-studying-overseas-first-calculate-your-roi/articleshow/95881575.cms
How the University of California strike could reshape your higher education
As a strike of 48,000 academic workers at the University of California—the largest labor action of the year—stretches into the third week, other universities are watching closely. The outcome in California, experts say, could shape a new model for higher education across the country.
To read more: https://universitybusiness.com/how-the-university-of-california-strike-could-reshape-higher-education/
Study: US gun death rates hit highest levels in decades - The Economic Times
The U.S. gun death rate last year hit its highest mark in nearly three decades, and the rate among women has been growing faster than that of men, according to a study published Tuesday. America's gun-related homicide and suicide rates both rose 8% last year, each hitting levels not seen since the early 1990s.
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