K-8th Student Application: Fill & Download for Free

The most important thing is to support and feed her interest without taking control of her interest. You have to be constantly ready to offer up something but she has to feel that she is in charge of her own future. So, your job is to find resources and opportunities for her.To Inspire and Motivate HerLEAST EXPENSIVE OPTIONSThere’s a lot of great information available for free on the Internet.Visit the NASA Kids Club website NASA Kids Club to find puzzles, games, and other activities for kids of varying ages.NASA’s The Space Place is also a good site to find information, activities, games, puzzles, and quizzes: NASA's Space Place :: Home :: NASA's The Space PlaceNASA has designed its website so that it can easily be filtered for kids based on grade level. Here are the links:Kids in kindergarten through 4th grade: For Students K-4Kids in 5th through 8th grade: For Students 5-8Kids in 9th through 12th grade: For Students 9-12NASA has a page NASA - Astronaut Biographies where you can find biographies of each of the astronauts. If she wants to be an astronaut, learning about the real people can be very inspiring and a great way for you to help her see that although it involves a lot of hard work, it is certainly a feasible path for a young girl. Maybe give her a biography a week to read. She can learn about people like Sally Ride, Ellen Ochoa, Peggy Whitson, and Tracy Caldwell Dyson. For a young girl, you might find some more inspirational stuff on NASA’s Women of STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math) site: NASA Women of STEMUse Quora. You and your child can have some great conversations that will feed her interest and help her learn. Come to Quora and look up questions like How high in the atmosphere can you go before you start to float in Zero G? or How many people are there in space? to come up with ideas of things to talk about. Or if she has a question and you don't know the answer, come here and ask it. People like me will be happy to answer it for you so you can then go back and explain it to her.If your TV provider offers NASA TV, check it out. If they don't, you can view it online, here: NASA TV.MOST EXPENSIVE OPTIONSNASA has an initiative called the the Passport to Explore Space program (NASA Passport to Explore Space - VisitNASA.com - NASA Visitor Centers). It’s a program through which kids complete a passport by visiting all 14 NASA visitor centers and Space Shuttle museum exhibits. They are scattered all over the country, from California to New York, so this could be an expensive endeavor. I know it’s not something my parents could have afforded when I was a child. Here's a picture of the first person to complete her passport. Her name is Alyssa Carson and she was 13 when she completed it. She's standing next to astronaut Wendy Lawrence.If you decide to visit a NASA visitor center, be sure to look on-line first to see if there are scheduled activities. You might be able to have lunch with an astronaut.There are also great Space Camp programs at the Kennedy Space Center, in Florida, and at the Marshall Space Flight Center, in Alabama. Kids of all ages can participate in day or week or longer programs that give them hands-on experience.To Prepare HerMost of the rest of this answer is stuff you and she won't need to worry about until she is in high school.To help your child grow into a great candidate for the Astronaut Program is a holistic effort. She’ll need to build both her mind and body. NASA looks for well rounded applicants. She will need to do well in all her school subjects and should engage in athletics too. Cross-country running is very popular amongst many astronauts.Astronauts come from many backgrounds, so she has a lot of options. The three most common are engineer, pilot, or medical doctor. But NASA has selected everything from chemists to Navy Seals.She should choose a path that she could live with, because she will have to live with it, for a while. Being an astronaut is not a first career - it is a second career. Her priority should be to excel at that first career, because the astronaut selection panel isn't impressed by average.What types of selections NASA makes for each class depends on their needs at the time. Sometimes they need to backfill pilots that have left. Sometimes they need to beef up the mission specialist ranks.The safest path is probably to combine engineering and being a pilot. Apply to a university with a decent aerospace engineering department and ROTC program. Get that bachelors in engineering, go into the military, and train to be a pilot. Excel as a pilot and in her spare time allow the government to pay for her masters degree.Education and career achievement are not the only things she needs to be working on, though. Do things. Scuba dive, learn to fly, teach classes, volunteer for charities, be a scout leader, travel, learn to speak Russian, engage in competitive sports.The selection panel is looking for dynamic self-motivated individuals that can learn quickly, handle stress, take orders, and communicate well with the public.

Thanks for A2A.Every year SSC CGL comes with around 7000 to 8000 vacancies in various government departments. For this 8000 posts, nearly 25 to 30 lakh aspirants fill the application form and approximately 50% of them give the Tier 1 of CGL. So with so much of competition, everyone needs to up their game if they wish to grab a job through CGL 19. Let’s discuss some points which should be considered while preparing for CGL:Avoid Youtube as much as possible: Now with an increase in demand for government jobs, we see a sudden rise in the number of subscribers on every education platform on Youtube. But trust me 90% of the content provided on Youtube is outdated and are not asked in the exam now. It will be a complete waste of time following youtube channels blindly. But some quality teachers provide good content for building your concepts and also good questions to practice. I have followed a few of them and found them helpful especially AMAR SIR channel if you are new and are looking for concept building.Not learning basic calculation techniques: This is a common mistake many aspirants commit. Without the knowledge of calculation techniques, you can clear the Tier 1 of CGL but you will get stuck a lot of times in Tier 2 if you are not well versed with the calculation techniques. Learning these techniques saves a lot of time and gives you an edge over other aspirants.Not giving importance to Reasoning and GS/GA section: Many students believe since these two sections are asked only in Tier 1, they are not as important as the other two sections. But the thing is SSC adds the marks of all the Tiers and then prepares the final list. Many students are good in Maths and English, So if you want to get an edge over others prepare these two sections pretty well and try to score above 170 in tier 1 which is very much doable. This will give you an early boost.Not reading English articles/Newspapers: This is especially for students who come from Hindi background. In Tier 2 students face a lot of difficulties because they usually get confused between two options and mark the wrong one. If you read at least one article (from any English Newspaper or any textbook) it will improve your command over the English language. You will develop a common understanding of sentence formation and grammar. The best way is to read NCERTS from class 8th to 10th all the subjects. You improve your knowledge and English too.USKA TO BINA COACHING K NIKAL GAYA MAI B GHAR PE TAIYARI KARUNGA (He cleared without coaching I should also prepare at home): Everyone is different and they have a different level of understanding of any subject. Do not ever compare yourself with another person. Try to analyse what suits you best. Give mocks and solve previous year papers and analyse your performance, then decide whether you need guidance or not.Consistency: The biggest mistake is students are not consistent with their efforts. Do not worry about the notification or the exam dates. Always focus on your preparation and be consistent with your efforts. Keep practising and learning every day.Lastly, remember why you started and don't get distracted midway. Do not fill too many forms. If you keep shifting your focus then it is gonna delay your selection in either of them. After all, it is an exam and if you are not grabbing a seat, well, somebody is.All the best for your preparation.

YES!As long as you clear your backlogs, you shouldn't have a problem being shortlisted and/or being selected. Let me give you my background.Profile. Xth - 90+, XIIth - 90+, Grad - 65+ (7+ CGPA, 2 backlogs, both cleared by 8th sem).GEM from one of the older NITs, ECE major.CAT ’14 99.8+. Calls from A, C, L, K, I (Didn't give any other exam or apply in any other college)Converted I. WL in A. Didn't Clear.CAT ’15 98.6+. Didn't prepare at all, expected as much. Call only from I. WL and later converted.CAT ’16. Was to be my last attempt. Gave XAT this time. Also applied for FMS, MDI etc. Didn't clear sectional for XAT. CAT fortunately didn't disappoint. 99.8+ again.However, no calls from A or B. C, L, K, I, S, FMS and MDI interviews.Converted calls from C.So, to reiterate Yes, you can make it to top IIMs with backlogs, as long as you persevere, give your best and try to get the highest possible Grade Point despite the setbacks. At the end of the day it doesn't matter if you are Gen or OBC, engineer or commerce background; you just have to give your best and make the best of your opportunity.