Archive for October, 2011

 

The Effective Solution in Creating a Good Quality Resume – 18. October, 2011


Getting a great job and a good career becomes the dream of all people. Of course, all people want to get all of the good things in their life especially on their career. It can be the great way in improving our life. We can make a better life by having a good job and career. However, nowadays it is not that easy getting our dream job. Even though we have the great and excellent education and experience, it is not a guarantee. We also need to be able to write the resume in the excellent quality. The resume services will be the great solution for us.

We often think that resume is only a requirement to apply for a job. However, actually to get the job, we need to be able to create a good and qualified resume. It will be the great solution for us in getting the job. However, for the people who have the lack on resume writing. The resume builder will help us in getting a great quality job.

Getting the service of the qualified resume can be obtained easily at TheResumeExperts.net. There, we will be able to get the great quality resume based on the job that we will apply. There, we also can get the help from the professional resume writers that have the great experience.

Posted in News

Golden Apple Award Tampa Bay Gives $100 Staples – 15. October, 2011

Golden Apple Award Tampa Bay Gives $ 100 Staples® Gift Card Award Each Week To Pinellas County Public School Teachers












(PRWEB) August 22, 2011

Florida’s difficult economic times has forced officials to make deep cuts in our school budget. But that hasn’t prevented many Pinellas County public teachers from spending their own money on software, educational games, paper, crayons, pencils, glue, and other school supplies. Some Pinellas County teachers are even helping students with the basics on an individual basis. This is where the Golden Apple Award Tampa Bay comes in.

In fact, according to a study by the National School Supply and Equipment Association (NSSEA), public school teachers in the United States spent more than $ 1.33 billion out of pocket on supplies and instructional materials in the 2009-2010 school year.

Another survey revealed that teachers spend an average of $ 356 per year of their own money on supplies and instructional materials.

When attorney Nancy Cavey heard these shocking statistics, she knew she had to help. She created the Tampa Bay Golden Apple Teacher Appreciation Program to help Pinellas County Public School teachers get the supplies they need. For more information visit us at http://www.goldenappleawardtampabay.com.                                                 .

Nancy Cavey, of Cavey and Barrett, has partnered with Staples, The Gold and Diamond Source, and Sunshine State Bankruptcy Law Firm to create the “Golden Apple Award” to help teachers in the Pinellas County Schools get the supplies they need. Nancy’s husband has been teaching English for over 35 years. Nancy knows that classroom supplies and instructional materials are crucial to create a great learning environment.

Our Golden Apple Award program wants to enrich Pinellas County classrooms by lending a helping hand to those teachers that have demonstrated a willingness to go above and beyond the call of duty.

How It Works

Each week during the school year the Tampa Bay Golden Apple Teacher Appreciation Program, will announce the name of the teacher who won the Golden Apple Award. The teacher will receive a $ 100 gift certificate from Staples for use in the classroom and a golden apple pin provided by The Gold and Diamond Source.
If you know a teacher that goes above and beyond for their students, nominate them to win. Anyone can nominate a teacher. A teacher can nominate themselves or they can be nominated by a parent, student, administrator.
Every Monday the Tampa Bay Golden Apple Teacher Appreciation Program will announce one teacher as the newest winner and we will share their story with the community.
A teacher or classroom is only eligible to win one time per academic school year.
At this time only teachers within the Pinellas County Public School systems are eligible. We hope to expand to Hillsborough County next school year.
Information about weekly winners and their classrooms will also be posted on the Cavey and Barrett and Sunshine State Bankruptcy Law Firm websites at http://www.caveylaw.com and http://www.sunshinestatebankruptcy.com            
Winners will be notified via phone and email.
Winners will be sent by mail an Award Certificate, the Staples Gift card and The Gold and Diamond golden apple pin.

We look forward to helping out teachers this school year.

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Posted in School Supplies

Planning for College Costs is Possible – Message of College Savings Month – 15. October, 2011

Planning for College Costs is Possible – Message of College Savings Month











Tallahassee, FL (PRWEB) September 02, 2011

Recent data from the Consumer Price Index indicates the financial burden of tuition and fees has increased two-fold in the past decade, surpassing inflation when compared to goods, health care, housing and energy costs. Governor Rick Scott and the Florida Prepaid College Board remind families September is College Savings Month in the State of Florida and now is the best time for families to take advantage of easy and smart ways to save for their children’s college education.

“Getting a good education is one of the most important things a person can do,” said Governor Rick Scott. “It enriches your life and opens up opportunities. It also helps keep our workforce competitive and our economy strong. That’s why it’s so important to plan ahead and participate in a college savings plan that makes sense for your child’s education.”

Surveys consistently show parents using 529 college savings plans, tax-sheltered college savings tools, are more successful savers than those without them. Florida Prepaid offers two 529 plan options: the Florida Prepaid College Plans and the Florida College Investment Plan. Open enrollment to lock in this year’s prepaid plan prices starts October 17, 2011.

Recent figures from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York show that since 1999, outstanding student loan debt has grown by more than 511 percent. “Florida Prepaid plan options allow families to plan ahead for their children’s education, helping avoid the huge burden of college debt that many graduates deal with years after earning their degrees,” said Florida Prepaid College Board Chairman Duane Ottenstroer. “There is no better time than now to start preparing and saving for your child’s college education.”

The Florida Prepaid College Board encourages families to research their college savings options this month and wants to dispel a few common savings misconceptions:

Myth: If our family leaves Florida, then the money in a Florida college savings plan can’t be used at colleges in other states.

Fact: The full value of a Florida Prepaid College Plan, what would be paid to a Florida public university or Florida college, can be transferred to most out-of-state or private colleges. A Florida College Investment Plan can be used to cover any qualified higher education costs at accredited colleges, universities and graduate schools throughout the U.S.

Myth: If my child receives a Florida Bright Futures Scholarship, it would be a waste of money to have purchased a Florida Prepaid College Plan.

Fact: Starting last fall, Bright Futures no longer covers the full cost of tuition. Most students who have both a Prepaid College Plan and Bright Futures are able to more fully cover the costs of college because the two can be used together. In addition, all students are not academically eligible for Bright Futures, and they must maintain a certain GPA in college to keep the scholarship.

Myth: Having a tax-free 529 college savings plan will significantly affect my child’s eligibility to receive financial aid.

Fact: Section 529 college savings plans are considered assets of the account owner, not the beneficiary, so there is a low impact on a student’s financial aid eligibility.

Myth: I lose control over the assets in my Florida Prepaid College Plans if my child does not attend college.

Fact: If the beneficiary of either the Prepaid College Plan or College Investment Plan decides not to attend college, the plan may be transferred to another member of the beneficiary’s family. Or, families can receive full refunds.

Myth: There’s no need to purchase a 529 college savings plan, since my family could just save monthly for a college education without one.

Fact: 529 plans, like Florida’s Prepaid College Plan and College Investment Plan, are tax-free under the federal Internal Revenue Code, which means the earnings will not be taxed as long as the money is spent on college-related costs.

Additionally, the Florida Prepaid College Plan is financially guaranteed by the State of Florida*, so you don’t have to worry about losing your money and can get a refund at any time, for any reason. The state guarantees plans will cover all promised tuition, housing or fees at the time a student attends college.

More information on Florida Prepaid College Plans is available at http://www.myfloridaprepaid.com or by calling 1-800-552-GRAD (4723).

*The Florida Prepaid College Board does not provide tax or investment advice regarding its Prepaid College Plan or its College Investment Plan. The Florida Prepaid College Plan may not cover certain imposed fees by state universities and state colleges. The Florida College Investment Plan is subject to market conditions.

Please carefully review the Disclosure Statement and Participation Agreement and consult with your advisor(s) about risks before investing in your child’s education.

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Vocus©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.







Posted in College Reviews

Consolidated Credit Urges Parents to Take Advantage of the 2011 Tax Holiday for Back-To-School Shopping – 14. October, 2011

Consolidated Credit Urges Parents to Take Advantage of the 2011 Tax Holiday for Back-To-School Shopping











Howard Dvorkin, CPA, founder of Consolidated Credit Counseling Services, Inc.


Ft. Lauderdale, FL (PRWEB) August 08, 2011

The Florida sales tax holiday for 2011 will start at 12:01 a.m. on Friday, August 12 and end at midnight on Sunday, August 14. During this time, consumers will be exempt from the 6 to 7 percent sales tax on clothing, school supplies and certain accessories. Exemption applies to school supplies under $ 15 and clothing under $ 75. Consolidated Credit Counseling Services Inc. recommends parents of school-aged children to take advantage of these savings.

Back-to-school is the busiest shopping season right after the holidays. According to a survey conducted by the National Retail Federation, nearly half of all U.S. consumers say they’ve become more practical in their purchases. Consumers are now buying what they need instead of what they want.

“Money is becoming a top priority for shoppers, especially with the current economic outlook.” says Howard Dvorkin, Founder of Consolidated Credit. “For parents of school-aged children, it’s important to set a budget and plan out what the necessities are. It will set a prime example for children in their future spending habits.”

Consolidated Credit has shopping tips to make back-to-school season a little easier and cheaper for parents.


    Elementary School
    Supplies: Buy the basic school items in bulk. This includes crayons, paper, pencils, erasers, even tissues and hand sanitizer. Things like sunscreen or brown bags for lunch will also last throughout the school year.

    Clothing: Kids aren’t too picky at this age. Get them some clothes that look nice, but are cheap. Look on clearance racks for extra deals and savings.

    Middle School
    Supplies: The supplies for middle school students all depend on what their teachers want. Of course, get the basic school supplies like paper and pens, but also wait until the first few days to finalize what miscellaneous items you might have to get.

    Clothing: During this age, kids tend to grow fast. Don’t buy tons of clothes that may fit in the beginning of the school year and seem two sizes too small half way through the term.

    High School
    Supplies: Aside from the basic school supplies like pens and paper, let your child decide what they need for their classes. Don’t buy things that may not be used. Much of the work will be done in workbooks or online. For specific novels, head to a local library to borrow a book for free.

    Clothing: Give a certain shopping budget for high school students. Let them buy whatever they prefer as long as they stay within their limit. Thrift store shopping is getting more popular among teens since it’s cheap and lets them develop their own style.

For more tips to save during back-to-school shopping, use Consolidated Credit’s Prioritize, Research, Plan, and be Realistic method, or visit http://www.ConsolidatedCredit.org for a free budget analysis.

About: Consolidated Credit Counseling Services, Inc., founded in 1993, is one of the nation’s largest credit counseling organizations in the country and has helped over 5 Million people with financial issues. Their mission is to assist families throughout the United States in ending financial crisis and solving money management problems through education and professional counseling.

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Vocus©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.







Posted in School Supplies