Sentences with phrase «worry about college»

And on this birthday of yours, even when I'm not there with you, I want you to know that I've made all the financial arrangements to support your studies, so that you don't have to worry about your college fees and higher studies.

This locks in the price so you don't have to worry about college tuition going up in the future.

There will be no reason to worry about your college essay, because our professional writers know how to help you.

«When I was in high school, I was told: Just worry about graduating high school, don't worry about college because I don't think you'll even graduate high school,» she said.

Freshmen are told on one hand not to worry about college, then given an early version of a college entrance exam three weeks into their first year of high school.

I worry about college loans.

Apparently, you are one of the 1 percent and thus never had to worry about college tuition and room and board alone.

I'm just worried about my season more than I'm worried about these colleges.»

Of course, I was worried about college — not preschool!

Other kids start worrying about college way too early, starting with test - prep tutors in middle school.

«Before I came to this school I wasn't worried about college, I didn't think I would actually finish high school I was just worried about going to the next grade and going to the next grade but now I have a vision for the future,» Vellon said.

Stop worrying about your college papers and let the professional writers at Essay - on - time handle it!

Stop worrying about your college assignments!

Worried about college costs?

Not exact matches

Some of his subjects were worried about sharing things like parent's affections or money for college.

Peter Karpinski In college, before I was CEO of Sage Restaurant Group, my lacrosse coach and mentor at West Point, Major David Nadeau, told me, «You don't have to worry about the next day if you truly believe in yourself, and can instill those feelings into others.»

Maja Pantic, a professor of affective and behavioral computing at Imperial College in London, tells Sample she is worried about a one - way brain drain from schools to tech companies:

Vibha was never one to worry about how her gender might affect her performance or perceptions of her performance in college, she reports.

When you're a parent shipping a kid off to college, it's hard not to worry about every possible financial mishap, like is that money meant for textbooks paying for a music festival ticket?

But aggregates and averages are probably irrelevant to new college grads, who have their own unique, red - inked numbers to worry about.

Multiple houses on my street went into foreclosure and my friends worried about being able to afford college.

They probably have more important things to worry about — like unemployment or rising college tuition costs.

Also, parents may consider a prepaid card for their teenage or college - age children to teach them budgeting and money management without worrying about overcharging a credit card or incurring overdraft fees or minimum balance fees charged by many checking accounts.

The teaching that men are to be the «spiritual leaders» of their homes is found nowhere in Scripture, and yet I — along with far too many young evangelical women — spent hours upon hours fretting over this in college, worrying I'd never find a guy who was more knowledgeable about the Bible than I, who was always more emotionally connected to God than I, who was better at leading in the church than I, and who consistently exhibited more faithfulness and wisdom than I. (In fact, under this paradigm, I came to see many of my gifts as liabilities, impediments to settling down with a good «spiritual leader»!)

As a kid, the question crossed my mind momentarily, but didn't resurface until college, when I started to worry that maybe I'd been brainwashed... about everything.

I live in Moston, North Manchester, which although is actually classed as a slum (my college tutor told me when I was worried about getting my student loan / fees — she said they'll take one look at my postcode and give me the full amount!

With his college choice out of the way, Hatada will play for his team and their goals and not worry about drawing rave reviews from recruiters and coaches looking for a college star to fill stadium seats.

Philly's Rookie of the Year candidate weighs in on college ball, the D - League, the NBA's age requirement and what worries him about his fellow newcomers

It worries me when I read stories, like the one from the MMQB on Tuesday, about his mom calling his college coach to remind him that Jackson was signed to play quarterback not kick returner.

Tennessee, in 2017: We're worried about Jon Gruden's iffy NFL resume and him not coaching in college

Unlike some of Bielema's previous public comments, there's no confusion here: The greater community of college football coaches doesn't think for a second that Bielema was worried about Auburn winning because of stolen information.

That's one difference between pro and college — now he doesn't have to worry about classes and going to school and all that stuff.

I guess a lot of teams were worried about how he'd do in a pro offense, as opposed to the toss - me - the - ball - and - let - me - run that they play in college.

I mean I didn't make a college decision until at least February or March of my senior year and I didn't have to worry about coaching or offensive / defensive schemes so how can I expect more of these kids?

As surely as winter melts into spring and Uncle Sam demands his yearly tribute, we start worrying about end of semester tests, registration deadlines for the «right» summer camps and the arrival of college acceptance (or, heaven forbid, rejection) letters.

When you start to feel besieged with worry or fear about how this is going to play out, or about how disappointed you and / or your senior may be if s / he does not get into the college of his / her dreams, or about how tiresome it will be to listen to your fellow parents smugly brag about their senior's college plans, ask yourself the following questions:

I no longer need to worry about spending 50 $ on a dinner that should otherwise go into a college fund or a couple pairs of needed new school shoes.

We asked moms about their money worries, the little luxuries they've had to let go, and how they feel about saving for college.

Moms share their worries about money, their biggest parenting expenses, and their thoughts on saving for college.

Alfred Sacchetti, an emergency room doctor in Camden, New Jersey, and spokesman for the American College of Emergency Physicians, says it's common for parents to worry more about their child being abducted by a stranger than about his riding in a car without a seat belt or playing near an ungated swimming pool — even though car - and water - related accidents pose a far greater threat to kids than abduction.

College - aged children never need to be nursed, rocked, helped to sleep, so don't worry about bad habits.

29 percent of children aged 13 - 17 report that they worry about getting into a good college and deciding what to do after high school, while only 5 percent of parents of 13 - 17 year - olds believe this is a source of stress for their child.

Your high school student has enough to stress about in today's super competitive college admissions race without also having to worry about missing...

We never stop worrying about our children's safety, especially when we send them off to college.

In a blink of an eye they will be entering college and having to worry about how they are going to afford everything.

But, forget about the poor kids — Margaret K. Nelson, a sociology professor at Middlebury College and the author of Parenting Out of Control: Anxious Parents in Uncertain Times is much more worried about the parents — specifically, the parents» marriage:

«I worry about the message this would send to college students.

Some New York lawmakers and college administrators are worried about what the state's new free tuition policy at SUNY and CUNY could mean for private schools, including those at Utica Ccollege administrators are worried about what the state's new free tuition policy at SUNY and CUNY could mean for private schools, including those at Utica CollegeCollege.

In a social world, campaigns need to pay attention to a vast new array of content producers whom they never had to worry about before, since some college kid (or some grandma) can produce a viral email or a powerful video piece that can drown out the message the campaign is actually trying to get across.

«Congressman Ellison recognizes that progressive politics matter at the most local of levels: to families seeking a job that pays the bills, to kids from low - income families hoping to go to college, and to parents worried about whether their kids of color will be treated fairly by the criminal justice system.