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As Cadet First Lieutenant Elena Chamberland, I define myself as an adventurer, athlete, daughter, scholar, and traveler. Family, life, morals, friendships, and sports shape my values. I'm focused on applying to top engineering programs such as Florida Tech, Georgia Tech, and the US Naval Academy. I understand the importance of a strong engineering background, with its lucrative job prospects and financial rewards. I've outlined a timeline for my college applications, ensuring I am prepared for each step. My contingency plan includes serving in the National Guard to help fund my education.
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My Trajectory By: Cadet First Lieutenant Elena Chamberland
I am.. An Adventurer An Athlete A Daughter A Scholar A Traveler
What I Value: • Family • Life • Morals • School and academics • Friends • Sports
Colleges I would like to attend Florida Tech Georgia Tech US Naval Academy
Admission Contacts Frequently Asked Questions What is the deadline to apply to Georgia Tech? Do I ever apply directly to the Scheller College of Business? Which AP scores are accepted by Georgia Tech? Why should I go to a business school at Georgia Tech? What is it like being on an urban campus? Office of Undergraduate Admission Mailing: Georgia Institute of TechnologyAtlanta, Georgia 30332-0320Phone: 404.894.4154Fax: 404.894.9511Email: admission@gatech.edu
Implications of the Engineering Field • Viability for the future: Engineers are one of the most needed jobs and can work in many different fields. • Employment opportunities: Any job requiring any engineering. One of the most fudnimental fields. • Financial cost for education: One of the 10 highest paying college majors. • Salary: • Bachelors Degree: $46,976 - $86,500 • Masters Degree: $60,043 - $108,050 • Doctorate Degree: $62,400- $104,456 • Contingency Plan: Joining the service to help pay for college and continue to getting a engineering degree.
Financial Considerations Comparisons between the tuitions of an In state, Out of state, Private college, Service academy.
Timeline Junior Year Senior Year Fall (September-November) Finalize your college list Consider options for early action Last chance to take SAT/ACT Fill out college applications Make an appointment with your guidance counselor and go over everything needed for college. Start college application essays Winter (December- February) Schedule college interviews Continue to hunt for scholarships Spring (March-May) Make your final decision from college responses. Verify your financial aid. Send final transcripts Cross everything off your Graduation checklist Summer (June- August) Start your last ever high school summer job Attend your colleges summer orientation Apply for student housing Prepare for your college course work • Fall ( September-November) • Register for PSAT • Explore colleges and research college cost. • Involve yourself in extracurricular activities. • Winter (December- February) • Study hard ( regular classes and ACT/SAT) • Search for scholarships • Refine your choices for college by comparing and contrasting. • Spring ( March- May) • Take the SAT/ACT • Ask teachers for letters of recommendation (beat everyone else to it) • Contact colleges for visits and interviews • Construct a strong senior schedule • Ace AP test in May • Summer (June- August) • Summer jobs to help pay for college. • Start preparing your college application essays • Develop a financial aid plan. • Visit colleges.
Contingency Plan • If funding becomes a problem for paying for college, my back up plan is to serve in the National Guard so they will pay for my schooling.