I believe that you must be a full time student to receive financial aid. However, they might take away half of the money that you could receive if you are a part time student.
Yes, but please don't let it interfere with your education.
No, that would be theft. However, they can take them away and turn them into the school office.
Yes, for undergraduate students part-time is considered at least 6 credit hours. Generally, you must attend at least part-time in order to receive financial aid. For graduate students full-time is 9 credit hours or more. Anything under 9 credit hours is part time. Generally, 6 credit hours (usually 2 classes) is the threshold to receive federal financial aid.
According to the author, students took away the impression that writing is easy and can be done by people in their spare time.
According to the author, students took away the impression that writing is easy and can be done by people in their spare time.
Your lungs.
usually students hate it when you take cellphones away but if the are smart they know they did something bad and will never do it again
It takes longer for part time students to get a psychology degree than it does for full time students to get a degree. Unisa has degree requirements that can only be met if part time students attend their program for five or six years.
Varies school to school and varies on how much financial aid you are receiving and where its coming from. Shouldn't take no longer than week 5 of class.
phosphoric acid
you press control and drag that part away from the body
According to recent figures, about 27% of students stopped studying due to financial problems in the Philippines. While this is not an exact figure, it mainly covers students at the collegiate level. In recent years, many Filipinos have stopped attending school due to financial constraints and other issues. Many of them have also had to take on additional jobs just to make ends meet.
It depends on the school's policies and the circumstances surrounding the situation. Schools may have rules in place regarding the use of electronic devices during school hours, and confiscating a student's phone could be a consequence for violating those rules. However, schools typically must have a valid reason for taking away a student's phone, and they should follow proper procedures.