26 min listen
Episode 14: Part 2 of 4: Scholarships - The 5 Keys to Submitting a Winning Scholarship Application
Episode 14: Part 2 of 4: Scholarships - The 5 Keys to Submitting a Winning Scholarship Application
ratings:
Length:
26 minutes
Released:
May 14, 2020
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
Should you include all community service and leadership on your application?
When listing something on a scholarship application or resume, typically you will list the organization with which you did the project, your title, and your roles and responsibilities.
Your project description is where your application will be sorted as a winner or loser. Most students don't even include a description. If they do include a description, it is usally basic and doesn't give the reader the necessary information to get the application in the special pile.
Here are the five keys to writing a winning scholarship or resume description.
1. Always start with a word ending in ed.
2. Include numbers.
3. Do your projects in teams.
4. Include money.
5. Put what you did last in the description.
I’d love to connect with you and keep you posted on upcoming episodes and resources. For a free downloadable pdf What Scholarship Committees Look for and How to Win Them, go to scholarships.chadcargill.com (http://scholarships.chadcargill.com), and get your guide now.
For a free downloadable pdf of Key Things You Must Know on Test Day, go to testday.chadcargill.com (testday.chadcargill.com), and get your guide now.
If you enjoyed the podcast, please leave a review on your podcast app. Leave a shout out for your high school, and I may read it on a future podcast.
If you have questions, leave a comment here or on the Chad Cargill Workshops Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/Chad-Cargill-Workshops-22077611182/?ref=bookmarks) page.
To view the workshop calendar, go to calendar.chadcargill.com (http://calendar.chadcargill.com). You can also order the prep book Chad Cargill's ACT and sign up for speed reading at chadcargill.com. If you are interested in hosting a workshop at your high school, call our office at (405) 454-3233 or email penny@chadcargill.com.
chadcargill.com (http://www.chadcargill.com)
Twitter: @ChadCargill
Thanks for listening to the podcast!
When listing something on a scholarship application or resume, typically you will list the organization with which you did the project, your title, and your roles and responsibilities.
Your project description is where your application will be sorted as a winner or loser. Most students don't even include a description. If they do include a description, it is usally basic and doesn't give the reader the necessary information to get the application in the special pile.
Here are the five keys to writing a winning scholarship or resume description.
1. Always start with a word ending in ed.
2. Include numbers.
3. Do your projects in teams.
4. Include money.
5. Put what you did last in the description.
I’d love to connect with you and keep you posted on upcoming episodes and resources. For a free downloadable pdf What Scholarship Committees Look for and How to Win Them, go to scholarships.chadcargill.com (http://scholarships.chadcargill.com), and get your guide now.
For a free downloadable pdf of Key Things You Must Know on Test Day, go to testday.chadcargill.com (testday.chadcargill.com), and get your guide now.
If you enjoyed the podcast, please leave a review on your podcast app. Leave a shout out for your high school, and I may read it on a future podcast.
If you have questions, leave a comment here or on the Chad Cargill Workshops Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/Chad-Cargill-Workshops-22077611182/?ref=bookmarks) page.
To view the workshop calendar, go to calendar.chadcargill.com (http://calendar.chadcargill.com). You can also order the prep book Chad Cargill's ACT and sign up for speed reading at chadcargill.com. If you are interested in hosting a workshop at your high school, call our office at (405) 454-3233 or email penny@chadcargill.com.
chadcargill.com (http://www.chadcargill.com)
Twitter: @ChadCargill
Thanks for listening to the podcast!
Released:
May 14, 2020
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (60)
Episode 4: I Ordered My Test and Answers. Now What?: You ordered the test questions, your answers, and the correct answers. What do you do with that? This episode gives you a step-by-step guide what to do. by Chad Cargill's ACT Test Prep