-
Which Student Loan Repayment Plan Should You Choose?
December 20, 2012 by William Frierson
What is the best plan for you to pay back your student loans? Check out the following post to learn more about various payment options.Student loan repayment season is nearing, and recent college graduates may be trying to understand the different types of repayment plans, and which ones may be best for them. Let’s explore what repayment plans exist for federal student loans, and how they differ.
This article is from:
-
Driving Productivity in Postsecondary Education Through Innovation
by William Frierson
The following post summarizes a meeting of multiple groups discussing the need to include innovation in higher education.The Department of Education (ED) seeks to encourage innovation in higher education teaching and learning to drive productivity, quality, and equity. To contribute to the national conversation in this arena, ED, in collaboration with the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy, convened 175 people at Georgetown University
Read More:
Driving Productivity in Postsecondary Education Through Innovation
-
3 Things You May Not Know About Financial Aid For Veterans
December 07, 2012 by William Frierson
The following post explains three things about financial aid that military veterans should keep in mind.I recently separated from the Navy after 10 years of active duty service. Shortly after separation, I decided to go back to college. I knew that I had Post 9/11 GI Bill benefits that I could use, but there were a few things I didn’t know.
Read original article:
-
Transitioning Students with Disabilities into College and Careers
November 30, 2012 by William Frierson
With the right preparation, schools can make the lives of students with disabilities a little easier as they transition into college and the workforce. In the following post, find out what parents say can be done to help with this process, and what is making a difference.Scott Rich is a prime example of how a student with disabilities can be successful. Rich was diagnosed with autism at the age of three, and behavioral problems affected him throughout elementary school. He had difficulty engaging to the point that he was expelled on several occasions, and during middle and high school, he suffered anxiety and time management issues.
Today, life for Rich is an entirely different story. At age 29, Rich has earned his M.A. in Special Education, a B.A. in Geography, and a Minor in Special Education. Rich now works as an outreach advocate and is mentoring students with special needs and autism.
Link:
Transitioning Students with Disabilities into College and Careers
-
What Is a Loan Servicer and Why Should I Care?
by William Frierson
If you don’t know what a loan servicer is, you may want to if you’re going to be paying back student loans. The following post will help you understand the purpose of a loan servicer and why it is important.So you took out a federal student loan and now it’s time to pay it back. I was in your exact position a year ago and even though I was working at Federal Student Aid, the student loan repayment process was overwhelming.
One of my first questions was: Why am I receiving federal student loan bills from a company rather than the U.S. Department of Education? If you have asked yourself a similar question, this may help:
Continued:
-
Entry Level Jobs With The Onion Have Many Layers
November 13, 2008 by Candice APosted on Tuesday, November 4, 2008
Happy Election Day! I’m not going to urge you to vote like most other people will, because yesterday I learned that “It’s more likely that you will be killed driving to the polling booth than it is that your vote will change the outcome.” That’d be a lot to have on my conscience, so I’m going to say vote at your own risk. If you’re upset that I’m making a mockery of the political system, then today’s company isn’t for you. That’s because we’re talking about The Onion and their entry level jobs. I can’t think of a more fitting company for election day (except for maybe Diebold, but they’re not nearly as much fun) than The Onion because politics and satire go hand in hand. Without politics satire is hamstrung, and without satire politics is utterly painful. The Onion is not only “America’s finest news source,” but also “the funniest publication in the US” according to the New Yorker. Continue reading about The Onion…
Article by Willy Franzen of One Day, One Internship and One Day, One Job

Please enter a Job Title and/or City.