GRANT FUNDED STUDENT PROGRAM

a federally-funded TRIO program	is designed to create a college-headed culture in middle schools, while continuing to serve the students as they proceed through high school graduation.	TRIO/SSS is a federally funded student support program. It is designed to help first-generation, low-income, and students with disabilities who plan to transfer to a 4-year university.

This program provides counseling and information on college admissions to qualified adults who want to enter or continue a program of postsecondary education.	Dear Colleague: I am pleased to announce the launch of an exciting, innovative new resource www.college.gov. College.gov was designed by students for students and features first person accounts of students who overcome challenges to going to college such as a peer pressure, lack of family support, and financial barriers. It provides relevant, comprehensive information about why to go, how to go, and how to pay for college or other postsecondary education programs. Young people who may not have considered higher education a viable option will be engaged , informed, and inspired to create their own “roadmap” to college. We want to make sure that all the students are aware of college.gov, and we need your help to make this happen. To support this site, you can: Establish a link to colloge.gov on your website (preferably your homepage) Notify your staff, membership or constituents about college.gov through email Contact Department of Education staff at college@ed.gov if you need more information or have speaking or exhibiting opportunities with your organization at which we may introduce colloge.gov Please join with us in ensuring all students learn about this resource.	Mentors enable student success by being a role model and guide. Most importantly, the mentor eyes student retention as his or her ultimate goal, recognizing that the challenges students face come from a variety of sources.
HACU Hispanic Association of Colleges and Universities	North County American Indian Education Council
program in collaboration with Palomar College	Jump Start / Learning Communities is a yearlong program for any SMHS, class of 2005 graduates attending PC in the fall.	Also in collaboration with Palomar College

a federally-funded TRIO program

is designed to create a college-headed culture in middle schools, while continuing to serve the students as they proceed through high school graduation.

TRIO/SSS is a federally funded student support program. It is designed to help first-generation, low-income, and students with disabilities who plan to transfer to a 4-year university.

This program provides counseling and information on college admissions to qualified adults who want to enter or continue a program of postsecondary education.

Dear Colleague:

I am pleased to announce the launch of an exciting, innovative new resource www.college.gov. College.gov was designed by students for students and features first person accounts of students who overcome challenges to going to college such as a peer pressure, lack of family support, and financial barriers. It provides relevant, comprehensive information about why to go, how to go, and how to pay for college or other postsecondary education programs. Young people who may not have considered higher education a viable option will be engaged , informed, and inspired to create their own “roadmap” to college.
We want to make sure that all the students are aware of college.gov, and we need your help to make this happen.

To support this site, you can:

Establish a link to colloge.gov on your website (preferably your homepage)
Notify your staff, membership or constituents about college.gov through email
Contact Department of Education staff at college@ed.gov if you need more information or have speaking or exhibiting opportunities with your organization at which we may introduce colloge.gov

Please join with us in ensuring all students learn about this resource.

Mentors enable student success by being a role model and guide. Most importantly, the mentor eyes student retention as his or her ultimate goal, recognizing that the challenges students face come from a variety of sources.

HACU
Hispanic Association of
Colleges and Universities

North County American Indian Education Council

program in collaboration with Palomar College

Jump Start / Learning Communities is a yearlong program for any SMHS, class of 2005 graduates attending PC in the fall.

Also in collaboration with Palomar College