To whomever it may concern,
I am writing in regards to reinstate my status as an F-1 student. I am currently attending Brigham Young University-Idaho and perusing a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering. My academic standing at this school is good; and as a full-time student I am working diligently to receive a degree. I previously attended Huston Community College, in which I received my associate’s degree in instrumentation. My F-1 status was terminated without my knowledge. I had done all the necessary and required paperwork for them to forward on my 1-20, however the neglected their obligation, to send on my information. At this point the matter was out of my control; I was misinformed that first they would send it on to my undergraduate school, as I had done everything in my power to transfers my
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The problem arose when I was preparing to find work on campus, to supplement some of my educational costs. I went to the international office to pick up my I-20 which was not available to me because they didn’t receive it through Sevis. Immediately I was shocked and began to phone the other school because my status was in limbo, or could have already been terminated. I found out that it had been barely terminated by Huston Community College because I was no longer a full-time student there. However, I still fulfilled my requirement of being a full- student through a different Brigham Young University. After hours of back and forth phone calls Huston Community College released my I-20 to Brigham Young University, and the international advisor on their end Mr. Kalackrel admitted that he had not sent the document. I am luckily to go to a school that would work with me to get my I-20 reinstated. I have shown in the past exemplary academic progression, and have never once fallen out of status with my I-20. I have never committed a crime and have been in the United States for approximately five years now. Upholding all the conditions
Everything I have worked so hard for was truly just taken away from me in an instant. Here are my concerns: 1. About three months ago I was in Santa Fe speaking with an evaluator and was assured not only once, but twice that these credits were acceptable and would be guaranteed to transfer in. If it had not been for this professional advice (in which I assumed I was getting)
You should take a break for this setback while going to do something positive from it. Like Justine eventually had a opportunity to comeback from this setback maybe you will be able to come back from your journey and be accepted by a different university. Which means you would be able to finish school and get your
After the residential school system was put to an end, there were thousands of people searching for compensation on the unnecessary abuse they had faced. From the 1980’s onward, former students have inaugurated legal campaigns in order to receive the acknowledgement, reorganization, and compensation needed from the federal government and the churches involved (Miller 10/10/12,03/04/15). The Indian Residential School Settlement Agreement (IRSSA) was put into place. It has established multi-million dollar funds, recognized the damage inflicted upon our indigenous peoples cultures, and help formers students recover. The IRSSA was implemented on September 19, 2007 and includes five main components; The Common Experience Payment, Independent Assessment
Not only do I have to prove myself to myself but also to my family, friends, and people at my church who have been supporting me and happy for me that I got into Davis. With this opportunity to go to Davis, I am determined to work my hardest and offer all that I have back to Davis because I simply cannot express how much this opportunity would mean to me. I promise that I will not let my family down, myself down, my church down and most importantly, I would not let the school and the people who gave me a second chance down. I have struggled and cried over this for the longest time and it is hard to express all my emotions in words but I sincerely promise that I will be the best student according to what I am capable of, and I know that I am capable of great things.
The last table I visited was Iowa State’s. This is the college I am most familiar with. My sister and almost all of my friends attend ISU and I visit them on campus a lot. I have been to numerous college visits and so I know my way around. When I stopped at this booth, they told me about ISU transfer program which I did not know about.
I applied for a position as a full-time counselor working with individuals with intellectual disabilities. I finally had a success and received the full-time job that I was looking for but I was not satisfied. After a year, I would apply for higher positions at IDS but my boss told me that I needed a masters degree if I wanted to get a higher position. Three weeks later, I applied to George Mason University to enroll into their Counseling and Development Program. I picked this program because after undergrad all I did was work as a counselor
To whom it may concern, I am writing this appeal letter with the hope of being reinstated into Texas A&M University. Foremost, it is important for me to acknowledge and understand that this impetuous decision to withdraw should not be taken lightly, and if given the opportunity of reinstatement, would be accompanied by strenuous consequences. With a great deal of determination and self-improvement, I hope to receive a second chance to walk the campus as an Aggie again. When first moving to college station, I had to grasp the concept that missing out on holidays, birthdays, family, and my home in Germany was inevitable. I became aware of how challenging it was to go from being surrounded and loved by your entire family, to moving across the
Upon graduating high school, I enrolled at the University of Oklahoma with a clear-cut idea of what I wanted to pursue. I declared a major in biology and began my academic career. During this time I was able to continue shadowing, but experienced a slight set back. Like many individuals, it took me some time to adapt to the college lifestyle and my GPA suffered from that. Upon maturation though I was able to get back onto the right path and develop the necessary habits to achieve things like the Dean’s and President’s Honor Rolls for multiple semesters and was able to declare a minor in
Growing up as a first-generation Mexican American was a huge advantage for me in that it allowed me to grow up in a culturally diverse community. I learned how to work well with people of all backgrounds and empathize with people from all walks of life. However, while being the first in my family to go to college was a momentous accomplishment, the lack of instruction and guidance lead me to commit many mistakes that could have been easily avoided during my first years at college. My timidity and downright arrogance lead me to believe that I did not need anyone’s assistance and thus I found myself denial that there was a problem in terms of my grades during my first semesters. I have since addressed this issue and have worked diligently to
As a dedicated student, dismissal from Kaplan University has been an eye-opener. While I blame no one other than myself, it has been the hardest year of my life. My education has been hindered this last term due to a family illness. I failed to acknowledge the importance of my studies and allowed the sickness of my grandfather, my caregiver, to effect me. My grandfather moved in with me from Arizona to be closer to Sloan Kettering Hospital after being diagnosed with Lymphoma.
I ended up graduating with both honors and a substantial debt. Once I got word
Little did I know that a year later I would be flown out to Florida and stay at a resort with friends for a week, all expenses paid for by the California Institute of Technology. It is amazing what filling out a piece of paper can do to change the course of your
I entered FIU to study computer engineering as I became super interested in how computer hardware is made and fixed. I slowly started to fall behind in my math classes and I started to question whether this program is the one for me. I decided it best to transfer to Miami Dade
They enrolled me in school. In school I learned several different subjects such as math, physics, chemistry, biology,
After this time, I again assumed that I was no longer enrolled in the class and continued to attend all my other classes I was enrolled in during the semester. I did not realize the Chemistry class was not dropped until the last week of classes, and began to explain my situation to both my advisor and the bursar office; both of which explained that there was something to be done and it could be taken care of. That was not the case and the bursar office denied my initial claim. Stating that I needed to drop the class during the deadline and there was nothing to be done, again having dropped the course before the deadline I thought it was all taken care