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Writing a personal statement for a graduate school application should reflect an individual personality while maintaining a professional style. Write a personal statement for a graduate school application with tips from a produced playwright in this free video on writing. Expert: Laura Turner Bio: Laura Turner received her BA in English from the University of the South in Sewanee, Tenn., graduating magna cum laude with honors. Her plays have been seen and heard from Alaska to Tennessee. Filmmaker: Todd Green
Question by HappyDave: Job Application. What should i put when they ask my previous starting wage when i worked for only tips?+detail
I cant write “Tips” it only gives me a box for numerical characters
Best answer:
Answer by Lady in Red
well then, I would estimate. Take a years worth of income and divide by 12. That should give you a good estimate. You can always explain during your interview.
Most jobs require that you make at least minimum wage or they have to supplement your income. If that’s the case, put the minimum wage at the time you started.
Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!
I want to get into this really good and prestigious preparatory school for high school and I know that on the application they ask you what books you have read lately. I want to be able to say that I have read really mature books (on serious subjects with more advanced vocabulary), unlike the books I usually read. Any suggestions?
(Fiction or non-fiction, it doesn’t matter.)
The Department of State, on December 14, 2009, published a proposed rule to increase the U.S non-immigration visa application fees, also called as the Machine-Readable Visa (MRV) fee and Border Crossing Card (BCC) fees. The non-immigration visa application fees have been raised from its current $131 to $140 and the immigration rule is published in the Federal Register. The proposed rule will bring a layered structure with separate fees based upon the visa category.
The proposed new non-immigration visa application fees are meant to cover the cost of processing non-immigrant visas and border crossing cards. Border crossing cards are issued to certain adult applicants in Mexico. Basically this proposal is initiated to overpower the growing cost of processing non-immigrant visas (NIVs). Some of the categories of non-immigrant visas are very intricate that need profound consideration than other categories of non-immigrant visas, resulting in higher costs.
Under the newly proposed immigration rule, the following visa categories will pay the new non-immigration visa application fees that include
• E (treaty trader and investor)
• H (temporary worker or trainee)
• K (fiancé(e))
• L (Intracompany transferee)
• O (alien with extraordinary ability)
• P (athlete, artist or entertainer)
• Q (international cultural exchange visitors)
• R (religious worker).
Visas that are not petition-based, such as B1/B2 tourist and business visitor visas and all student and exchange-visitor visas are required to pay a fee of $140. Petition-based visas would pay $150 for an application. This category includes H visa for temporary workers and trainees, L visa for Intracompany transferees, O visa for aliens with extraordinary ability, P visa for athletes, artists and entertainers, Q visa for international cultural exchange visitors, and R visa for religious occupations. The K and E visa applications will cost $350 and $390 respectively.
The new immigration rule regarding the U.S non-immigrant visa application fees will come into effect only after the Department of State considering public comments.
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