If there isn't enough students in a college class and it gets canceled, does the prof. still get paid.?
353930
It depends on the institution in consideration.\n\nSome may pay inspite of not having the minimum strength.\n\nhttp://www.futureaccountant.com/\n\nhttp://www.schoolingkids.com/
63925
College professors don't babysit students like high school teachers do.  They expect you to keep up with the work and go to class without being reminded all the time.  You'll study a lot more.
551375
As far as I understand professors may teach at colleges but not being taught at them. If they are taught then they are taught at some further education courses at some Universities.
1083385
It all depends.  I got my first disbursement of my Stafford loan yesterday.  The way it works is, if you still owe money for your classes they will deduct that cost, then send you the balance.  You do not get the money until after you have been in classes for a few weeks.  Do you get a Pell grant too?  If so that usually pays for all of your semester classes and books.  I always get a refund from that too.  That check comes about a month into the semester.  You can get the information from your local college by calling the financial aid office.  They can help you over the phone if you give them your ssn.
1165697
No it is not your duty to pay for her university. She needs to grow up and realize that life is hard and she is going to have to start paying her way sometime. I agree with you. Make her work part time, it will teach her to value money. Many universities have jobs on campus that will work around her schedule.
646885
A few years ago i paid for classes... Instead of taking classes go to borders buy the books and buy a few onld pc's you can network together.. It will be much cheaper and get the same thing out of it.. all the do in the classes is read out of the books
602271
in some of your low level college classes the classroom size is huge.  Teachers don't want to call out all the names so they pass around an attendance sheet.  You get a friend in that class and you guys alternate days of going to class the one who goes signs your name to the list in different ink and not right after their name all the time
776586
You don't want to jeopardize his teaching career.  You shouldn't say anything unless the professor makes the first move.  If he makes the first move, then he's voluntarily putting his career on the line then.
950635
Hi Itsme,   Sounds like this professor sucks in his teaching.So the class move on to a better class,and subject.\n\n  Clowmy
430730
The professor is acting as agent for the university.  Any money he receives through private grants is managed by him for his program, but actually belongs to the university.  Therefore, any equipment, etc., that he purchases in this capacity belongs to the university.
868741
It depends. Is your computer class for 90 minutes or just 50? If it is just a 50 minute class then it is not a blocked schedule class. Ninety minutes would mean it is a block.\nThe same is true for algebra. Because it is every other day then you probably meet for 90 minutes. That would make it a block schedule class.
64234
Depending on what type of overpayment you are talking about, you might not even need to pay it back.  If you filled out the FAFSA and received a pell grant for college, but received more aid than your college expenses (your aid exceeded the cost of your tuition and books) then you will get a check back at the end of the semester for the amount of money left over.  This money is yours to keep.  However, if you received financial aid but then failed to stay in good standing (you failed too many classes or completely withdraw) then the college should send you a letter telling you the amount of your financial aid that you must repay.  Normally you must send a check back to the college for the amount of the overpayment to the address listed in the letter that you receive.  If your college offers online payment of fees then you could pay them online, but otherwise you will have to physically send in your payment.
304613
The school you attend will determine the amount.After you pay for your books and tuition you will get balance of the amount in a check mailed to you.
989043
Oh no, that is a total bad thing. See, it still falls under the impressionable mind. The lecturer is more then likely taking advantage of the post student. It is wrong.
278009
Yes, but it depends on the teacher. I would be careful about that. When I was going to school there were these two guys that would show up about 15 minutes late everyday and my teacher at first didn't say anything until one day he asked them "why are you two late to my class everyday" they shrugged their shoulders like they didn't know and all of a sudden my teacher screamed "get the hell out of my class!". That was funny but I sure wouldn't want to be in there shoes. I would try to make it on time.
540417
Well, here I go with an oldtime comparison.  Back in the 60's when I was in high school, none of our teachers prepared us for test.  We were expected to read the assignments, study the homework and be expected to know all the material.  I went to a pretty good high school and that's just the way it was.  Now, not having any lectures doesn't make a lot of sense to me.  This teacher seem to be collecting a paycheck and not doing the job required.  Being a retired high school teacher I would advise you to talk to the teacher first and if you don't receive a satisfactory explaination of why she is giving the test under these conditions go the counselor and explain the situation and advise your other classmates to do the same.  I would also let your parents know what is going on and let them call the school and ask to sit in the class for a day to observe this teacher.  I also had an open classroom where parents were allowed to come in and sit anytime they wanted.  This keeps a teacher on his toes, the students on their best behavior and lots of learning to be had.  This teacher is there to disseminate information that is suppose to be important and beneficial for you to learn.  If she is not doing the job she should be told what is expected of her and if she can't do that she should be terminated.  You do have the responsibility though to know what is in the textbook even if your teacher doesn't go over the material.  Since this is high school and not college, you should get some type of guidance or lecture in the classroom.  Maybe she thinks she is preparing you for college though.  Is this an AP or honors class?
1123087
Well, that all depends on what type of college / university you attend; community college or an actual university. Also, if you're paying for tuition yourself (no loans or grants involved) then most payments are due prior to classes starting (usually during registration).