HUMAN SERVICES BACHELOR DEGREE - BACHELOR DEGREE

HUMAN SERVICES BACHELOR DEGREE - COMPUTER SCIENCE BACHELOR DEGREES - FAKE COLLEGE DEGREES.

Human Services Bachelor Degree


human services bachelor degree
    bachelor degree
  • A bachelor's degree is usually an academic degree awarded for an undergraduate course or major that generally lasts for four years, but can range from two to six years depending on the region of the world.
  • A bachelor degree is the first-level higher education award, usually requiring three or four years' study but more in some medical subjects.
  • a qualification awarded at university after completion of an undergraduate course of at least three years (full-time), e.g. Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Fine Arts.
    human services
  • Services provided for people to enable them to deal with their person environment in such a way that they can gain control over their own destinies and exercise freedom of choice in their lives. [Click Here To Return To List]
  • a Woodring College of Education program that prepares professionals to work in a variety of settings as case managers, advocates, grant writers, youth workers, volunteer coordinators, human resource specialists, fundraisers, trainers, paraeducators or advocacy specialists for victims of child

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From left: YWCA of North Orange County Executive Director Diane Masseth-Jones, Rosanne and Don Thurmond, Kristy Haffner, Eileen Marie Anguiano and Aihanh T. Truong. Photo by Mimi Ko Cruz Three economically disadvantaged college students, who hope to earn bachelor's degrees from Cal State Fullerton, each received a $2,000 Thurmond College Scholarship from the YWCA of North Orange County on June 24, 2010. The scholarship recipients — Aihanh T. Truong, 46, Kristy Haffner, 26, and Eileen Marie Anguiana, 29 — plan to serve their community after they graduate. Truong, a mother of two and Cal State Fullerton undergrad, plans to work in the human services field; Haffner, who is transferring to CSUF from Fullerton College this fall, plans to become a teacher; and Anguiana, a single mother of four and Fullerton College student who plans to transfer to a four-year university next year, wants to become a marriage and family counselor or juvenile probation officer. When hairstylist Rimma Andrew, who works at Alexander's Salon and Spa in Brea, heard about the three women, she recruited two fellow stylists — Pam Coryell and Cristy Slavens — and offered the scholarship winners free haircuts. With their new hair styles, the three went from the salon to the YWCA scholarship luncheon in Fullerton. Said Truong: ''Everything is so generous. I will work hard to succeed because I am so grateful.'' Don Thurmond said his parents started the scholarship years ago to help single mothers who have a need for financial assistance. To qualify for the scholarship, recipients must be at least 24 years old, have a 2.0 or higher grade point average and be working toward completing an undergraduate degree, said Diane Masseth-Jones, executive director for the YWCA of North Orange County. She said there are plenty of scholarship offers for younger students fresh out of high school, but few for single mothers or older women, who often need the most financial assistance. For more information, visit ywcanoc.org.
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Cristy Slavens, right, blow dries Eileen Marie Anguiano's hair. Photo by Mimi Ko Cruz Three economically disadvantaged college students, who hope to earn bachelor's degrees from Cal State Fullerton, each received a $2,000 Thurmond College Scholarship from the YWCA of North Orange County on June 24, 2010. The scholarship recipients — Aihanh T. Truong, 46, Kristy Haffner, 26, and Eileen Marie Anguiana, 29 — plan to serve their community after they graduate. Truong, a mother of two and Cal State Fullerton undergrad, plans to work in the human services field; Haffner, who is transferring to CSUF from Fullerton College this fall, plans to become a teacher; and Anguiana, a single mother of four and Fullerton College student who plans to transfer to a four-year university next year, wants to become a marriage and family counselor or juvenile probation officer. When hairstylist Rimma Andrew, who works at Alexander's Salon and Spa in Brea, heard about the three women, she recruited two fellow stylists — Pam Coryell and Cristy Slavens — and offered the scholarship winners free haircuts. With their new hair styles, the three went from the salon to the YWCA scholarship luncheon in Fullerton. Said Truong: ''Everything is so generous. I will work hard to succeed because I am so grateful.'' Don Thurmond said his parents started the scholarship years ago to help single mothers who have a need for financial assistance. To qualify for the scholarship, recipients must be at least 24 years old, have a 2.0 or higher grade point average and be working toward completing an undergraduate degree, said Diane Masseth-Jones, executive director for the YWCA of North Orange County. She said there are plenty of scholarship offers for younger students fresh out of high school, but few for single mothers or older women, who often need the most financial assistance. For more information, visit ywcanoc.org.

human services bachelor degree
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