1 / 19

Money Doesn't Grow On Trees

Money Doesn't Grow On Trees. Building Relationships with Students. Increased Communications Email Notification Note-Box E-Chats Maintaining OSFS Mailbox Addressing students’ concerns and queries. Building Relationships (con’t). Enhancing One-On-One Interviews

jadon
Download Presentation

Money Doesn't Grow On Trees

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Money Doesn't Grow On Trees

  2. Building Relationships with Students • Increased Communications • Email Notification • Note-Box • E-Chats • Maintaining OSFS Mailbox • Addressing students’ concerns and queries

  3. Building Relationships (con’t) • Enhancing One-On-One Interviews • Providing Options and Alternatives • Examining In-House Student Practices  Each student leaving with a referral in hand • Web-Site • Web-Based Document Tracking • Goal  To reduce frequent calls and visits by having increased relevant information available on the site

  4. Building Relationships (con’t) • Out-Reach Programs • Professional Speakers • Murray Baker, author of “The Debt-Free Graduate” spoke at last year’s orientation • Participation in Fall/Winter Orientation Sessions • Recruitment Fairs and Parent Orientation • SFS always remains aware of the admissions cycle

  5. Building Relationships (con’t) • Student Client Services • SFS Goal for SCS • Goal Facilitated By… • Colleges • Facilitated Orientation Sessions • SFS Goal for Colleges • SFS Continued Plan

  6. Encourage Students to KEEP… • Keenness • Entrepreneurship • Excellence • Perseverance

  7. Keenness • As far as awards and scholarships are concerned: • Look Early • Millennium Excellence Entrance Awards • York Undergraduate Entrance Award • Prep Early • Write, re-write and re-write. • Submit Early • Don’t wait until the last minute.

  8. Entrepreneurship • Look into different sources of funding. • A combination of different sources of funding is now required: personal and family savings, loans, grants, bursaries, scholarships, work income • Where to look: • Internet search, i.e. External Awards webpage at www.yorku.ca/osfs • Future Students page

  9. Excellence • Strive for Excellence • In all their current and remaining high school courses, to the very last final exam. • York Entrance Scholarships – based on final averages • In their leadership, volunteer and extracurricular activities. • In completing their scholarship applications.

  10. Perseverance • Continue to search for financial aid opportunities • After admission to preferred program • Once registered for courses • Throughout university career • Where to look • Awards web search at www.yorku.ca/osfs

  11. Student Assistance Enhancements Benefits to 135,000 Low and Middle Income Students • $49 million in 06-07 • $41 million in 07-08 • $32 million in 08-09 • $44 million in 09-10

  12. Harmonized Federal & Provincial Initiatives for 2005-06 • Increase in loan limits • Canada Access Grants • Computer allowance as costs • Reduced parental contribution • Frozen tuition for 05-06

  13. 1) Increase in Weekly Loan Limits • Single = $ 350 $350 x 34 = $11,900 • Married = $ 545 $545 x 34 = $18,530 • Sole Support = $ 545 • Ontario Student Opportunity Grant levels remain unchanged • $7000 for two-terms • $10,500 for three-terms

  14. 2) Access Grants for 1st and 2nd Year Dependent Students for Low Income Family • Millennium/Ontario Access Grants up to $3000 (1st year) • Canada Access Grants up to $3000 (1st year ) • Ontario Access Grants up to $3000 (2nd year) • Based on net family 2004 income • Replaces loan assistance

  15. Canada Access Grant for Students with a Permanent Disability – Up to $2000

  16. Example 1 • Single dependent 1st year student • Living in residence • Family of 4, 2 dependents • Parental income of $28,000 • Results 2005-06 2004-05 • Canada Access Grant $ 1,750 n/a • Federal loan $ 5,390 $ 5,610 • Millennium/Ontario Access Grant $ 1,750 n/a • Provincial loan $ 3,010 $ 3,730 • Totals $ 11,900 $ 9,340

  17. Example 2 • Single Dependent 2nd Year Student • Living in residence • Family of 4, 2 dependents • Net family income = $34,000 • Permanent disability • Results 2005-06 2004-05 • Canada Access Grant – Permanent Disability $ 2,000 $2,000 • Federal loan $ 5,995 $ 5,610 • Millennium Bursary $ 3,000 $ 3,000 • Ontario Access Grant $1,560 n/a • Provincial loan $ 200 $ 740 • Totals $ 12,755 $ 11,350

  18. 3) Computer Allowance of $500 Considered as Costs4) Reduced Expected Contribution from Parents • Family of 4, one child in postsecondary, attending a 34-week program of study

  19. Contact Information • Nevia Jelenic – njelenic@yorku.ca • Marcia Howell – mhowell@yorku.ca • Jiffin Arboleda – arbolej@yorku.ca

More Related