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Saturday, September 6, 2008 

What, Exactly, Constitutes An Affair? (Dear Margo)

Dear Margo - DEAR MARGO: I'm in an unusual (or perhaps not) situation.

Are you wondering how some students manage to bag good scholarships? It isn't always because they are just smart or talented; it's also because they prepared for it. If you really want to get a scholarship to help you with your education needs, here are a few secrets scholarship winners have shared with us:

Prior preparation prevents poor performance. You don't have to wait until your senior year before applying for a scholarship. You can start looking for one as early as your sophomore year. There are contests, exhibitions as well as summer jobs you can apply for, and they can help you prepare for college.

Do the search on your own. Sure, you can ask for some help from your parents, but it's much better to take charge of your own scholarship search. You're the one who's going to apply for that scholarship, not your parents, your teachers, or your friends. Why not test how far you can reach using your capacities?

Avoid errors on your applications. Make sure that there are no typographical errors on your scholarship form, since these might lead to unnecessary problems in your application. Also, proofread your essays. Ask someone to recheck your essay before submitting it. Mistakes, no matter how small they are, reflect one's character. You may not be able to win that scholarship you're eyeing for because of these errors.

Scholarships help make your college life so much fun.

Apply for multiple scholarships, regardless of how big or small they are. Local scholarships, even those in small amounts, can be extremely useful once you get them. You can use the money to beef up your savings, or you can set the extra cash aside for your emergency money.

Look for scholarships everywhere. Don't just rely on the internet; check out your school's bulletin board or the Guidance Counselor's office. Besides giving you information about the usual range of scholarships out there, your guidance counselor can also tell you about other lesser-known scholarship packages sponsored by companies and organizations.

Looking for a scholarship isn't that difficult. Just remember that patience and good preparation are crucial to looking for a scholarship that fits your needs and skills. Who knows, you might stumble upon a good find today!

College life is always fun

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