Upward Bound in the News - College Planning - English Help - Financial Aid Info - General Information - IU Programs - Math Help - Parents - SAT Help
The IUB Upward Bound Project offered Russian as it's foreign language
during the summer 2005 program. The article appears on page 3 of the
newsletter at the above link.
The IUB Upward Bound Project was again profiled by the Indiana Daily
Student, which is the Indiana University Newspaper.
From July 24 - July 27, 2001, the IUB Upward Bound Project was featured on
the Indiana University - Bloomington Homepage.
The IUB Upward Bound Project was profiled by the Indiana Daily
Student, which is the Indiana University Newspaper.
The IUB Upward Bound Project was profiled by the IU
Hompages, which reports on faculty and staff news from the campuses of
Indiana University.
The University of Victoria's Writer's Guide
Access to FinAid is free for all users.
FinAid was established in the fall of 1994 as a public service. This
award-winning site has grown into the most comprehensive annotated
collection of information about student financial aid on the web.
The official site, run by the U.S. Department of Education, about the
FASFA - Free Application for Federal Student Aid
I invite you to explore the many opportunities for experiencing the
richness of IU's diverse environment. Whether you are
interested in a program, service, or learning opportunity, I think you
will find that this site is a helpful resource.
Again, Welcome to Indiana University!"
Charlie Nelms
Return to the Upward Bound Homepage
Web site designed, authored, and maintained by Marshal Chaifetz
The State of Our Nation's Youth analyzes the varying types and levels of
family and peer support American youth receive, their outlook on
numerous issues from education to social attitudes, and what these
students see as the biggest obstacles in their lives as opposed to
obstacles perceived by adults and educators. Educators are encouraged to
use this valuable tool for understanding the concerns and opinions of their
students at the beginning of each school year. The study provides
strong data on the adversities adolescents at-risk of today are
facing and how to assist these students in overcoming their
adversities.
An intergrated web site designed for middle school and high school students,
their teachers and parents, The Mint is a collaborative effort between the
Northwestern Mutual Life Foundation and The
National Council on Economic Education
"At Indiana University, diversity is more than a symbolic gesture. We
value and embrace people from all walks of life
and are committed to the academic success of each student.
Vice President for Student Development and Diversity
Vice Chancellor for Academic Support and Diversity - Bloomington
The Advance College Project (ACP) is a partnership program between
Indiana University and selected high schools within the states of Indiana,
Michigan, and Ohio. The Project offers college credit to
qualified high school seniors who enroll in IU general
education courses that are offered at their high schools during the
regular school day and taught by specially trained high
school teachers who hold adjunct lecturer status with the
University.
The Office of the Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic
Support was created as part of the 20/20 plan to increase the
level of coordination of various campus programs dealing with
problems of underrepresentation and diversity. The Office's
primary mission is improving the Bloomington campus'
performance in retaining, educating and graduating students,
especially those from underrepresented and diverse
populations.
All three locations of the Academic Support Center offer a wide range of free
services, including tutoring, advising, workshops, review sessions and
other academic support.
With a talented staff, four specialized
units, and one of the most comprehensive
career libraries on campus, the Career
Development Center offers a wide array
of services to help IU students of any
major reach their academic and career
goals.
FASE pairs its students with faculty and staff mentors who share their
academic and social interests. Mentors and mentees meet regularly during
the first six weeks of the year; after this transitional period,
participants are free to meet as often a s they choose. Mentors and
mentees enjoy a wide variety of activities together, from operas
to football games. The FASE family also gathers each semester for social
events such as pizza parties and recognition banquets.
The groups program supports, retains, and increases the graduation rates of
first-generation, low-income, and disabled students
by helping them adjust to university life.
The Honors College on the Bloomington campus, one of the premier honors
programs in the country, serves diverse and academically talented students
whose presence enhances the education of all undergraduates. The Honors
College complements the perks of a large research university with
personal advising, small classes, extracurricular events, and close
interaction with honors faculty.
The Center's mission is to inform, encourage and support the education
and career development of the people of Indiana.
These programs provide financial and educational support to academically
talented undergraduate students from traditionally under represented
minority populations at IU Bloomington. The MASS program
focuses specifically on students pursuing degrees in biology,
chemistry, computer science, mathematics, or physics.
Over 400 worksheets available at this site.
Most e-mail questions are answered within 24 hours at this site.
Resource for math review material from Algebra to Differential Equations!
Get help to do your homework, refresh your memory, prepare for a test,
....
Browse more than 2,500 Math pages filled with short and easy-to-understand explanations - from
simplifying fractions to the cubic formula, from the quadratic equation to Fourier series, from the sine
function to systems of differential equations.
Check out CyberExams to prepare for a test, or ask a question on the popular
CyberBoard!
This Web Site contains word problems for students and teachers. The
problems are classified into grade levels from Grade 5 to
Grade 12. THIS IS NOT A TEST, but a set of carefully selected
problems which can help you improve your problem solving skills
-if you try to carefully think about how you would solve each
problem, and once you have found the solution, you make sure that
you understand all parts of the solution. You can try any problem
you like and if the problem is a little difficult you can get helpful
hints by following the hints link.
Information, Insight, and Support for Parents of Teens. Includes an
extensive education section.
We are your free resource for SAT preparation tips and advice. Please
use our copyrighted study preparation tips and advice as
well as our sample questions and answers for your SAT preparation.
Upward Bound Project
Smith Research Center, Suite 100
2805 E. 10th ST
Bloomington, IN 47408-2698
Office: (812) 856-5203
FAX: (812) 855-4865
Toll Free: (877) 893-6591
E-mail: upbound@indiana.edu