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What else can I help you with?
What is the attitude in school of student in mature age?
It depends on the student. Generally a mature student is someone who wishes to learn and therefore will apply themselves to the subject.
What age are you a mature student?
A mature student is typically considered to be someone who is at least 25 years old and returning to education after a period of time away from formal education. However, the definition of a mature student can vary depending on the institution or country.
As a parent of a student in an Ohio public school am I entitled to a copy of his student records?
If they are under the age of 18, yes.
What are the negative effects of returning to school as a mature student?
The negative effects of returning to school as a mature student include not fitting in socially. You may be picked on or struggle to catch up both academically and socially.
What is the french word for mature student?
mûrir l'étudiant
You are a mature student in Ireland how do you apply for a grant?
Ask your school's financial aid office.
Humorous story about Going back to full time education as a mature student?
MEH
Discretionary leave to remain?
with discretionary leave, you are not entitled to student finance until after 6years.as you are classed as an overseas student. your temporary visa is renewable after 3 years.
How a student should behave?
well mannered but still being themselves and mature, respectful, and caring
Is it possible to get a study visa for US as a mature student with dependent child?
Student visas have been issued to mature students with dependent children to study in the United States. This is especially common for masters and Ph.D. students, most of whom are in their late twenties or older.
Where can one apply for federal consolidation student loans?
The best place to look for a student loan consolidation is through the college. Another option is the website entitled student aide which should have all the information needed to apply.
Does Texas recognize the mature minor standard?
If the question refers to the "mature minor" doctrine in Health Law, the short answer, as of 2011, is "No." There is a good Google Knol written specifically on this subject entitled "Incompetent. The Continuing Battle For Recognition of "Mature Minors" in Healthcare Decisionmaking" -- look it up for more information.
