Financial Aid

FAFSA  (Free Application for Federal Student Aid) is the application that allows a student to apply for federal grants, loans, and work-study programs. All Utah colleges and universities accept the FAFSA to apply for federal financial aid. The application may be completed using a paper and pencil application (available in the counseling center) or online at www.fafsa.ed.gov. Parents and students should be careful of sites that use FAFSA in their URL. The FAFSA application is free; if the site you go to attempts to charge you for the application, you are not at the government’s official site. To be sure you are at the official site, use this link. And, don’t forget your PIN! Both parent and student need separate PINs so that they can electronically sign and access information about their FAFSA application.

Financial Aid Estimator  In September 2005, the Secretary of Education formed the bipartisan Commission on the Future of Higher Education to launch a national dialogue on the vital issues of accessibility, affordability, and accountability in higher education. One of the needs identified in the Commission’s final report was to notify students of their federal student aid eligibility earlier in order to help families plan better. They have developed FAFSA4caster to address this need. FAFSA4caster is a companion piece to the official FAFSA on the Web. The free FAFSA4caster tool will assist high school juniors and their families in the following ways: Instantly calculate an estimated EFC, inform the student of potential Federal Pell Grant (Pell Grant) eligibility, and reduce the time needed to complete the FAFSA when the student applies as a senior. FAFSA4caster Access Students and families interested in assessing their eligibility for federal student aid can access FAFSA4caster by visiting: http://www.fafsa4caster.ed.gov/.

Federal Student Guide Want to know more about federal financial aid programs? Click Here for an electronic version of the student guide published by the US Department of Education outlining the federal financial aid programs.

FinAid is the site to learn all you need to know about financial aid. Paperwork is explained and there are even calculators to help you determine how much money you will need for college.  Use FinAid as a resource as you navigate the world of financial aid.

Selective Service  Registration by all 18-year-old males with Selective Service is required by law. In order for any male student to receive financial aid from the U.S. Government he must be registered with Selective Service within 30 days of his 18th birthday.

FCCLA Fall Leadership

Education students attended the FCCLA Fall Leadership Conference and heard from a number of excellent speakers. The Keynote speaker was Brooke Walker, KSL News Anchor, who spoke about the importance and responsibility of being a leader. 

TIPS FOR LEADERS

  • Take Pride in What You Do
  • Self Validate
  • Be Grateful (Say Thanks)
  • Leadership Can Be Lonely (Act in Best Interests)
  • Jump in Before Being Asked
  • State What You Want (Set Goals)
  • Seek Constant Improvement

 

 

 

 

 

 

Ambassadors Attend Conference

JATC Student Ambassadors attended the 12th Annual Leadership Conference at Utah Valley University, CHOICE : The Catalyst of Character.

The keynote speaker was Sean Covey, author of The 7 Habits of Highly Effective Teens and the 6 Most Important Decisions You’ll Ever Make. He addressed the critical choices that teens face today, and how they can apply the 7 Habits to unleash their individual greatness. The keynote was followed by a number of breakout sessions.

We are looking forward to the great things ambassadors are planning for the 2011-2012 school year

Click here for more information and pictures JATC Student Ambassadors Leadership

JATC Teachers Honored

Four teachers from the Jordan Applied Technology Center received recognition for their oustanding work. Read more about it on the Jordan District Web site.

Where Are They Now?

What’s happened to those students who attended the JATC? We want to let you know! We are asking for all former JATC students to answer a few questions:

  1. What program did you complete at the JATC and when?
  2. What are you doing now?
  3. How did your experience at the JATC help you get where you are today?

Keep it simple, make it fun, keep in touch by sending your response to now@jatc-wj.org . If you feel inspired, please send us a photo of yourself. With your permission, we would like to use these in our marketing as we speak to potential students and their parents.

Thank you for giving back to JATC!

 

FCCLA Fall Leadership

Education students attended the FCCLA Fall Leadership Conference and heard from a number of excellent speakers. The Keynote speaker was Brooke Walker, KSL News Anchor, who spoke about the importance and responsibility of being a leader. 

TIPS FOR LEADERS

  • Take Pride in What You Do
  • Self Validate
  • Be Grateful (Say Thanks)
  • Leadership Can Be Lonely (Act in Best Interests)
  • Jump in Before Being Asked
  • State What You Want (Set Goals)
  • Seek Constant Improvement

 

 

 

 

 

 

Ambassadors Attend Conference

JATC Student Ambassadors attended the 12th Annual Leadership Conference at Utah Valley University, CHOICE : The Catalyst of Character.

The keynote speaker was Sean Covey, author of The 7 Habits of Highly Effective Teens and the 6 Most Important Decisions You’ll Ever Make. He addressed the critical choices that teens face today, and how they can apply the 7 Habits to unleash their individual greatness. The keynote was followed by a number of breakout sessions.

We are looking forward to the great things ambassadors are planning for the 2011-2012 school year

Click here for more information and pictures JATC Student Ambassadors Leadership

JATC Teachers Honored

Four teachers from the Jordan Applied Technology Center received recognition for their oustanding work. Read more about it on the Jordan District Web site.

Where Are They Now?

What’s happened to those students who attended the JATC? We want to let you know! We are asking for all former JATC students to answer a few questions:

  1. What program did you complete at the JATC and when?
  2. What are you doing now?
  3. How did your experience at the JATC help you get where you are today?

Keep it simple, make it fun, keep in touch by sending your response to now@jatc-wj.org . If you feel inspired, please send us a photo of yourself. With your permission, we would like to use these in our marketing as we speak to potential students and their parents.

Thank you for giving back to JATC!