by David Pecoraro | Mar 14, 2016 | Parents, Students
Reading has been shown to expand your vocabulary and improve your grammar and use of language. This is because a book can expose you to words and phrases you may not otherwise have known about. It will, of course, also expand your knowledge of the world around you; both present and past.
by David Pecoraro | Mar 14, 2016 | Students
A day in the life of a Healthcare Administrator begins with checking voicemail messages from the previous day (after grabbing some coffee of course!) and handling them accordingly. “Handling accordingly” could mean anything from returning a patients call, scheduling an appointment, or calling multiple insurance providers to negotiate medical coverage.
by David Pecoraro | Mar 13, 2016 | Parents
If your teen’s been accepted to college it’s time to celebrate. If they have a choice of schools plan to attend accepted students day. 20 tips to read now. Source: Accepted Students Day: What You Need to Know
by David Pecoraro | Mar 10, 2016 | Parents
A while ago we did a post about some of the college vocabulary it might be helpful for you to know. Here is a second installment. Every profession, activity, or area of interest has its own jargon… Source: College Lingo for College Parents: Talk the Talk! – Part 2 —...
by David Pecoraro | Mar 9, 2016 | Students
Invest some time into building your professional network now and you’ll reap real rewards in the future.
by David Pecoraro | Mar 8, 2016 | Parents, Students
Filing taxes for students can be tricky. Are adult students considered independent or can they still be claimed by their parents? Do students have to file if they earned less than $6,300? What if a student doesn’t have a job but has unearned income from a trust fund or other sources?