<p>Do I have to line up a campus job over the summer (part of financial aid package) if Ineed one in the fall - or do most wait until September?</p>
<p>Actually now is a good time to get a feel for what is available (and keep going back to look for new opportunities)</p>
<p>have your resume done so that you will be ready to send it to the hiring department.</p>
<p>Go to </p>
<p><a href="http://www.dartmouth.edu/%7Eseo/jobnet.html%5B/url%5D">http://www.dartmouth.edu/~seo/jobnet.html</a></p>
<p>click job net (inside the text, not on the side bar)</p>
<p>it will take you to the job net query</p>
<p>Chose whether you are looking for jobs on-campus, off-campus, or both,</p>
<p>click fall term</p>
<p>click most recently updated.</p>
<p>hope this link works:</p>
<p>Good luck to you.</p>
<p>my gosh, sybbie.</p>
<p>you're like... mucho helpful.</p>
<p>they pay so little... CA min. wage is $7.50, $8 next year, why can't they have that same standard there...</p>
<p>because cali is liberal... and new hampshire is libertarian.</p>
<p>so, yeah.</p>
<p>I didn't get any work-study in my financial aid package because I'm not a US citizen, but considering I'm more or less putting myself through college (my parents aren't paying), chances are I'll need some sort of job. Is it difficult to get one if you aren't eligible for work-study? Does it make a difference if you're able to demonstrate financial need?</p>
<p>can i still work if i have "$0" for employment? (my outside scholarships got rid of all the self-help except for the parent contribution)</p>
<p>i was a bit confused about that... hmm</p>
<p>Here is the breakdown about work study..</p>
<p>The Federal Work-Study Program (FWSP) is a federally funded program and was established by Congress through the Higher Education Act of 1965 to assist needy students earn money to meet educational costs. Participation in the program is determined by the student's financial need and is awarded as part of the financial aid package. Earnings are not applied directly to the tuition bill, but are used by the student to cover costs such as books, personal items, and transportation. FWSP funds may only be used on campus with on-campus employers or with approved off-campus community service employers.</p>
<p>Employment is an alternative form of funding for student who do not qualify for work-study funds, usually for citizenship reasons. Regulation of the Employment program mirrors the FWSP in that a student must show a financial need to be eligible for such funding. Employment funds are not permissible for off-campus use.</p>
<p>Leave Term Work-Study (LTWS) Many students are interested in working for an on campus employer or at one of the participating local community service agencies during a leave term. There are many opportunities to gain valuable experience while utilizing leave term FWS eligibility. However, there are financial implications, which should be considered before making a final decision. Leave Term Work-Study funds are available to qualifying students. Students must apply for these funds through the Student Employment Office; they are not automatically included in your financial aid award. Leave Term Work-Study Request Forms are available online or in SEO.</p>
<p>Non Work-Study: All students are encouraged to work as a part of connecting to Dartmouth regardless of their work-study eligibility. SEO believes in servicing all students and are highly encourage to work as a means of connecting with the Dartmouth community. **When searching for a job on Jobnet, pay close attention to the "Comments" section. It is here where an employer will specify if a non work-study student will be considered for a work-study position. **To determine if you are FWSP or EMPLOYMENT eligible, please see your financial aid award letter or consult with the Financial Aid Office. Your award letter will indicate maximum work-study/ employment earnings for the academic year. Students who feel that they may work beyond their allotted eligibility should consult with the Financial Aid Office to determine if they are eligible for more FWSP or EMPLOYMENT funding.</p>
<p>Even if you look off campus at the medical center, advanced transit will drop you off there.</p>
<p>Cam,</p>
<p>If Employment is part of your aid package, you can apply for any job other than federal work study. Since you are proficient in languages, have you considered becoming a language drill instructor? Also since you are such a great writer, consider contacting RWIT to become a RWIT instructor</p>
<p><a href="http://www.dartmouth.edu/%7Erwit/hiring.html%5B/url%5D">http://www.dartmouth.edu/~rwit/hiring.html</a></p>
<p>FFF,</p>
<p>Since you have no "employment funds" consider looking at a postition where they will take a non-work study student.</p>
<p>good luck</p>
<p>what do you need to become a language drill instructor??</p>
<p>i'm going in with spanish 9 credit and plan on majoring in something spanish-y (ie LALACS)</p>
<p>it would be an ideal job beacause:</p>
<p>1) it'd be fun
2) it's something i like</p>
<p>FFF,</p>
<p>The school has just a posted the postion (right now there is an opening for French and Italian, don't worry they will post Spanish soon). When it comes up, you can apply for the fall. See August 8- Apprentice Teacher (Drill) Job # 10208</p>
<p>here is the posting for the french and Italian department (job description is the same)</p>
<p>Job Description </p>
<p>Conduct grammar drill sessions for students of French 1&2 or Italian 1&2. All applicants must complete the full, week-long workshop held during the first week of classes each term. The schedule is posted on Blitzmail Bulletins in the French and Italian file. Open to enrolled undergraduates only.Applicant can not have another position for the term while being an AT. This position is advertised year round </p>
<p>Hours per Week 15 </p>
<p>Rate of Pay $7.25 per hour </p>
<p>How To Apply Email, phone or walk in</p>