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You may be able to get one through this new program. I’m so happy to see the government taking steps to alleviate the problems working parents face instead of just bandaging the symptoms.

How many of you would take advantage of this opportunity? I also posted this in the parenting section thinking it would be helpful to parents.

Million in Scholarships for Working Parents Going Back to School

(ARA) – You’d love to get (or finish) your degree, but as a working parent how do you afford college, even if you can find the time? Good news — there is help, about million worth, and you could be entitled to a share of it.

Ann Marie Casey-Ulery, 25, always yearned for a college degree, but put her dream on hold to raise and support her 2-year-old and 7-year-old daughters while their armed forces dad was deployed overseas. In addition to caring for her own family, she also serves as power of attorney for her best friend’s young daughter while both parents serve in Iraq.

"With the girls’ father being deployed on and off over the past two years, I’ve had to double up and be Mommy and Daddy all alone," Casey-Ulery says. "School couldn’t be a factor when I was alone to raise my family."

However, Casey-Ulery’s greatest wish was granted when she recently applied for, and won, a Project Working Mom scholarship to attend an online college for free. Project Working Mom … and Dads, Too! is a program that will grant at least million in full-ride scholarships to working parents across the country. Thanks to the Project Working Mom scholarship, Casey-Ulery will now get her degree in accounting from Everest University at no cost to her.

Online classes grant her the flexibility to attend school from home at any time of day, which frees her from childcare worries. Casey-Ulery is home for her children when they need her, and she now sees herself as a role model for her them.

"My goal is to do my best so that my daughters can see that if Mommy can do well in school, so can they," Casey-Ulery says.

Casey-Ulery is one of 93 Project Working Mom scholarship recipients from across the country. All told, these recipients shared in more than million in the last two successful Project Working Mom campaigns.

The newest campaign – Project Working Mom … and Dads, Too! – began on Jan. 8 and will wrap up on April 30, and, as the name suggests, this time around the campaign applies to fathers as well as mothers.

"We launched Project Working Mom as a response to staggering statistics indicating that working moms are an underserved population that simply need to overcome the obstacles of time, money and confidence to achieve the education they need to improve their lives," said Helen MacDermott, content director for Project Working Mom. "But in today’s economy, we realize there are plenty of dads who are also in desperate need of financial aid and deserve a chance to tell their stories, too."

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, of the 2.1 million single dads in the United States only 16 percent have a bachelor’s degree or higher. "Fathers play such a tremendous role in the lives of their children and it’s important that they set a good example by getting the education they want their children to have," said Carey Casey, CEO of the Kansas City-based National Center for Fathering and fathers.com. "Project Working Mom listened to the needs of dads and opened this great opportunity to them; it couldn’t have come at a better time for many people."

eLearners.com, an online education resource that connects learners with online education, and which created the Project Working Mom campaigns, also created an interactive, in-depth Web site to help learners tackle their questions and fears about returning to school. The site is designed to empower working parents and offers: advice on going back to school; self-assessment quizzes on numerous subjects, including how to determine what subjects to study; an online support community; numerous articles; and, a database with billion in financial aid opportunities.

Take the first step towards your perfect degree. Apply for a Project Working Mom…and Dads, Too! Scholarship and get advice and financial aid information on going back to school online. Visit http://www.ProjectWorkingMom.com to apply for your share of million in scholarships for working parents.

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If you need to find help for single moms, there are options obtainable if you search the web.

Are you seeking to get help for single mothers? There are many help resources online available to moms who have need – it’s just a matter of looking for that help online.

As a single mother, it can be tough to survive. If you want to get single mother assistance, you are going to have to put that work in to get it. No one is going to give you help if you don’t start getting proactive about getting that help.

The economy is bad and it’s tough for everybody right now. For single moms raising a family on a single income working a low paying job, this economy is particularly tough. But you don’t have to live your life and struggle all the time. You can get the assistance you need by looking for the help you need online.

Single mother help can be found in the form of single mother grants, scholarships, and federal welfare.

Now, one of the most popular means of getting single mom help is through single mother grants. There are plenty of single mom grants out there that you can seek out. However, if you want to get a single mom grant, you are going to have to first find the grant, then apply for the grant. This can take a lot of effort on your part, so be warned.

There are also scholarships for single moms available as well. If you get a single mom scholarship, you can get the assistance you need to help pay for your education. However, it’s not easy to get a scholarship – you need to have good grades.

If you find yourself financially destitute, look at applying for federal welfare. The federal welfare program can help single moms who have lost their jobs stay on their feet while they look for a new job.

Being a single parent is difficult. So make sure you look online to get single mother financial help. Don’t forget to explore every option available to get the help for single parent you need.


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I am looking for a legit scholarship for myself for children who live in a single parent household. All the ones I find are for the parent to go to school and not the child. I know there have to be some out there but i can’t seem to find them. help! thanks! :)

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Here is my situation. I recieved financial aid from 2004-2006 and then became pregnant. I did not know I was prego because I did not have insurance and it never crossed my mind because I was on two forms of birth control. Anyway, I stopped attending classes because of the morning sickness but handed my work in online and communicated with the instructors by e-mail. The instructors said that it was fine and some even told me I didn’t need to come in and take the final exam because I held an A in the class. Well when the semester was over and I recieved my transcript the instructors had failed me. I even recieved a letter stating that I had forfeited any future financial aid because I was considered a drop out.

Now that my child is older I just want to finish school, because I only need a few more classes. I’ve searched online and all I find are articles stating that there are many scholarships available for single parents, unemploye or employed etc. But I never find the actual scholarship stating to write an article and hand it in and I’ll be notified if I’ve won. I did find scholarship.com or fastweb.com but don’t want to create an account.

Anyone have any advice on my dilemas? Any info is appreciated, I just want to finish school.

oh yea, I’m a single parent living with my parents. 23 yr old.

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I have never been prejudice before and just today, I’ve had feeling come thru me that are horrible. I’m a 35-year-old single mother of two, I’m a Veteran, and I’m employed full time. Therefore, I want to go back to school to get my bachelor degree in Human Services. I’ve applied to the school, I’m ready for classes and I’m looking for scholarships or grants on the FAFSA website. I plug in all my data about myself from my sexuality to my hobbies, I get 223 pages of scholarships, and I’m like wow! Nevertheless, I’m now on page 22 out of 223 and so far I have to be; "a child of employees of direct member companies belonging to the Automotive Recyclers Association.” "must have at least 1/4 degree Indian blood from a federally recognized tribe." or "be an African-American, Hispanic/Latino, or Native American" or be current member of the NAACP and must not have reached the age of 25 by the application deadline"
What happened to a basic scholarship or grants? Any suggestions to other website

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