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AFFORDING COLLEGE. For High School Students

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(1)

A

FFORDING

C

OLLEGE

(2)

O

VERVIEW

¢ 

During High-School

¢ 

Approaching College

— 

Scholarships

— 

Private Sponsorship

— 

Jobs

— 

Businesses

— 

Online Tools

— 

Creative Alternatives

(3)

B

ACKGROUND

¢ 

Assembly Bill 540 (AB540) – October 2001

— 

Authorizes (undocumented) students to pay

in-state tuition at CA public colleges and

universities

¢ 

Requirements:

Ø  Attendance at CA high school for 3 or more years

Ø  Graduation from a CA high school or attained the

equivalent of a high school diploma

Ø  Registration or current enrollment at an accredited

institution of higher education in CA

Ø  Affidavit, stating that they will apply for legal residency as

soon as possible

(4)

B

ACKGROUND

Annual

In-State Tuition

Annual Out-of-

State Tuition

Community

Colleges

$26/unit

$231/unit

California

State

University

$4,500 -

$5,500

$12,000

University of

California

$11,618

$34,496

(5)
(6)

C

OLLEGE

C

REDITS

¢ 

Reduce your time in College

¢ 

Advaned Placement (AP) Programs

—  Passing AP Test = College Credit

¢ 

Take Community College Classes with

transferable credits

—  Free for High School Students

—  Concurrent Enrollment

(7)

P

RIVATE

U

NIVERSITIES

¢ 

Private institutions do not use federal funds for

financial aid

—  They give generous scholarships

¢ 

Some undocumented students receive full-ride

scholarships

—  Harvard, Yale, Claremont Colleges, etc.

¢ 

Highly selective and admission rates are low

(8)
(9)
(10)

S

CHOLARSHIPS

¢ 

Search and apply as early as you can

—  Ones that are awarded regardless of citizenship

status

¢ 

Take your time in writing/applying

(11)

S

CHOLARSHIPS

¢ 

Online resources

—  MALDEF.org —  SALEF.org —  AB540.com —  IDEASLA.org —  FastWeb.com —  QuestBridge.org ¢ 

Search Engines

¢ 

Writing Competitions

¢ 

Join a LISTSERV

(12)

S

CHOLARSHIPS

¢ 

Many scholarships require SSN, but some accept

ITIN

—  Contact the scholarship

(13)

S

CHOLARSHIPS

¢ 

Individual Taxpayer

Identification Number

– ITIN

—  9-digit ID number issued by Internal

Revenue Service (IRS)

¢  For foreign individuals

who are required to have tax ID number but are not eligible to have a Social Security Number (SSN)

(14)

S

CHOLARSHIPS

¢ 

Getting an ITIN

—  Your parents file their annual tax income and include

you as a dependent

—  Fill out the W-7 form from the IRS (online)

¢ Provide a country of origin ID (matricula) and school ID

(15)

P

RIVATE

S

PONSORSHIP

¢ 

Persuading a teacher, counselor, family friend,

distant family member, etc. to sponsor your

education

—  Full-Year Tuition, 1 Quarter

—  Books, Basic Needs, etc.

¢ 

Expand your social network

(16)

P

RIVATE

S

PONSORSHIP

¢ 

Record of Accomplishments

—  Awards & Honors

¢ From your school, honors society, community member

—  SAT and AP Test Scores

¢ 

Updated Résumé or Curriculum Vitae

—  Community Service

—  Employment

—  Supplementary Experience

(17)

P

RIVATE

S

PONSORSHIP

¢ 

Sponsorship Letter

—  Maintain Professional Tone

—  Use the Active Voice

—  Highlight Achievements

—  Keep It Brief (1-2 pages at most)

¢ 

Leave your contact information

(18)

J

OB

& E

MPLOYMENT

¢ 

Most employment

opportunities require

SSN

—  ITIN is allowed by some employers

¢ 

Ask people you know

if they have job

opportunities for you

¢ 

For Undocumented

Students

—  Housecleaning —  Babysitting or pet-sitting —  Athletic Trainer —  Personal Assistant —  Research Studies —  Summer Jobs —  Persistent Volunteering

(19)

P

ERSONAL

B

USINESS

¢ 

Make your own business

¢ 

Think outside the box

¢ 

Be prepared to:

—  Commute

—  Spend some money

(20)

P

ERSONAL

B

USINESS

¢ 

Tutoring

—  Average Rate: $15 - $50 per hour

—  A subject of your expertise

¢ Math, Physics, English, Foreign Language

—  Special Tests

¢ AP Tutor, SAT Reasoning and Subject Test

(21)

P

ERSONAL

B

USINESS

¢ 

Special Abilities

¢ 

Music Teacher

—  Average Rate: $30 -

$100 per hour

—  Piano, Guitar, Violin,

Saxophone, Drums

—  Voice Lessons

—  Ability to read music:

Music theory ¢ 

Dance Teacher

—  $20 - $60 per session —  Ballet, Jazz ¢ 

Athletic Trainer

—  $20 - $40 per session —  Swimming, Cycling, Tennis

(22)

P

ERSONAL

B

USINESS

¢ 

Arts & Crafts

—  Decorate shirts with your own design

—  Paint and Draw

—  Knit scarves, sweaters, bags, etc.

—  Crochet

—  Embroidery

(23)

P

ERSONAL

B

USINESS

¢ 

Car wash

¢ 

Food sales

—  Bake cakes and

pastries

—  Breakfast fundraiser

—  Create your own diner

at home

—  Ask your school to let

(24)

P

ERSONAL

B

USINESS

¢ 

Yard sale

—  Books and DVDs

—  Clothes, Jewelry, Shoes

—  Home appliance

¢ 

Online Options

(25)

P

ERSONAL

B

USINESS

¢ 

Market yourself

—  .com

—  Make flyers for your neighborhood

(26)

O

NLINE

T

OOLS

¢ 

Social Networking

¢ 

Professional

Facebook

—  Sponsorship letter online

—  Record of Accomplishments

(27)

O

NLINE

T

OOLS

¢ 

Paypal

—  Bank Account is needed

—  For donations through credit card/checking account

¢ 2% of proceeds go to Paypal

(28)
(29)

B

OOKS

¢ 

Textbooks

—  Rental ¢ BarnesAndNoble.com, ¢ Chegg.com —  Used ¢ Amazon.com ¢ BarnesAndNoble.com

—  Ask friends who have taken the same class

—  Split costs and share with a friend

(30)

O

N

-C

AMPUS

R

ESOURCES

¢ 

Campus Transportation Program

—  Subsidized Bus Pass

¢ 

Food Services for Low-Income Students

¢ 

Paid Research/Survey Participation

References

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