Difference between revisions of "Work Study"

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'''Job Openings'''
 
'''Job Openings'''
 +
*Institutional Improvement and Compliance
 
*Financial Aid
 
*Financial Aid
 
*Library
 
*Library
 
*Resource Center
 
*Resource Center
 +
  
  
 
Once you have been accepted into the program, you’ll receive information about your prospective employer in a referral letter from Coleman University’s financial aid office. But you will still need to contact that employer and be accepted for the position. Then you can work out the specifics of the job, such as salary, hours, and any other obligations. You also need to contact the Human Resources Office to fill out all internal documentation. Once work begins, don’t forget to keep up on your classes as well: the work-study program requires students to maintain satisfactory academic progress in their courses throughout the year in order to keep the job.
 
Once you have been accepted into the program, you’ll receive information about your prospective employer in a referral letter from Coleman University’s financial aid office. But you will still need to contact that employer and be accepted for the position. Then you can work out the specifics of the job, such as salary, hours, and any other obligations. You also need to contact the Human Resources Office to fill out all internal documentation. Once work begins, don’t forget to keep up on your classes as well: the work-study program requires students to maintain satisfactory academic progress in their courses throughout the year in order to keep the job.

Latest revision as of 10:06, 28 November 2012

Work Study is a need-based financial aid award. You must apply (and be determined eligible) for financial aid to receive work study. Funding is awarded on a first-come, first-served basis. Students may also sign up on a wait list. Work study is not a grant. You must work to earn it. View the Steps To Employment.


Federal Work Study Job Descriptions


Important Forms


Job Openings

  • Institutional Improvement and Compliance
  • Financial Aid
  • Library
  • Resource Center


Once you have been accepted into the program, you’ll receive information about your prospective employer in a referral letter from Coleman University’s financial aid office. But you will still need to contact that employer and be accepted for the position. Then you can work out the specifics of the job, such as salary, hours, and any other obligations. You also need to contact the Human Resources Office to fill out all internal documentation. Once work begins, don’t forget to keep up on your classes as well: the work-study program requires students to maintain satisfactory academic progress in their courses throughout the year in order to keep the job.

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