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The Complete Guide to Writing Effective College Applications & Essays
Applying to college can be one of the most stressful times in a student's life. Not only are you faced with the task of finding the perfect school for you, but you also have to find scholarships to be able to go to the school you want. These two intertwining obstacles require a lengthy application and a seemingly perfect essay. The essay is crucial to demonstrate your values, creativity, and depth of knowledge, and the writing is important because it reflects your power of persuasion, organizational skills, and style. This newly revised book will teach you how to write effective applications and essays for college admissions and scholarships, helping shoulder some of the weight of applying. ...
Indianapolis Monthly
Indianapolis Monthly is the Circle City’s essential chronicle and guide, an indispensable authority on what’s new and what’s news. Through coverage of politics, crime, dining, style, business, sports, and arts and entertainment, each issue offers compelling narrative stories and lively, urbane coverage of Indy’s cultural landscape.
Snippets
Each page, or few pages, is different. The book is not about one subject, but a series of events in my life. lt is funny, poignant, sad, hopeful, angry, joyful. I am a Christian, therefore there is more religion in the book than I expected. Some page titles are: Tattoos, My Daddy was a Welder, Life After Covid, Wedding, Good People Have to Suffer, My Brain, Silly God, What am I Doing Here? Summer, Edgar Reed. lf I wasn't there when it happened, someone in the family was. We can't call it fiction although some of it sounds like it is. lt's a fun little book that will occupy your free time and hopefully exercise your mind a bit.
Working at the Margins
Working at the Margins describes and analyzes the move, from welfare rolls to paid employment, of adults who were marginalized from the mainstream by race, ethnicity, language, and economic status. Frances Julia Riemer utilizes ethnographic data gathered over two years from four workplaces that employed thirty seven former welfare recipients. She examines how the private sector accommodates these workers and their differences and how the workers themselves negotiate the barriers they experience. The book illustrates how government policies and adult-education initiatives, designed ostensibly to create opportunities, often reify existing inequalities.
