AWC Students can enroll during RegFest at San Luis Learning Center Published: 12 April 2021 12 April 2021
San Luis, Arizona - Arizona Western College will be holding a RegFest event at the San Luis Learning Center (SLLC) on Wednesday, April 21, for prospective students interested in enrolling for the Summer or Fall 2021 semester.
Attendees will have the opportunity to start the admission process, join a quick advisement session, apply for support resources, and walk away registered for classes. Parents will also have an opportunity to go to an informational session. Representatives from Admissions, Financial Aid, and Registration will be available during the event to assist students. More information will also be on hand about the High School Finish Line program, the Yuma Promise, KEYS Student Support Services, CAMP (College Assistance Migrant Program), the Informatics Program, and the YES Program.
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He pushed himself from farm work to nursing. At 27, he died from the coronavirus.
Miguel Martinez Jr. found his calling at USF. Now, thereâs a memorial scholarship in his name.
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Miguel Martinez Jr. had to start working at 14. He s pictured here at the National Zoo in Washington D.C., where he lived for six weeks during an internship. He graduated from the University of South Florida with a bachelor s degree in nursing. [ Courtesy Maria Concepcion Martinez ]
Updated Mar. 1
His first semester of college was just weeks away. After a year of preparations, Miguel Martinez Jr. worried about making it through the University of South Florida.
Scholarships for continued higher education will award studious women
MGN
AWC selects three students for All-Arizona Academic Team
YUMA, Ariz. (KYMA, KECY) - Arizona Western College (AWC) invites the community to participate in a virtual All-Arizona Academic Team Recognition Ceremony honoring three high-achieving students on Thursday, March 4, from 12-1:30 p.m.
Pi Theta Kappa Honors Society holds the ceremony, recognizing students specifically chosen by their colleges. This high academic distinction requires that students must be working toward an associate s degree and maintain a GPA of 3.5 or higher in order to qualify.
Further academic evaluation takes place in Washington D.C. where various federal agencies and national education associations will rank the esteemed scholars in First, Second or Third-Place teams with awards of $1,000; $750; or $500, respectively.
Juan Velasquez never planned to attend the University of North Georgia (UNG).
The Dalton, Georgia, resident had a full scholarship to a college in Kentucky. But a family situation arose, making him the sole provider and keeping him at home.
Then Velasquez met Sarah (Junco) Petito, the former recruiter for UNG s College Assistance Migrant Program (CAMP). The federally funded program helps students from migrant and/or seasonal farm work backgrounds transition into college life for the first year.
She encouraged Velasquez to enroll at UNG and join CAMP. He agreed. It s a decision that had a ripple effect throughout his college career and resulted in unexpected rewards.