2011年9月25日星期日

Excelsior scholarships announced at engineering camp

After spending a week together, the 60 youngsters in the FITE SMaRT science and mathematics camp at SUNY Fredonia left with memories, medals and more incentive to keep studying.

In a surprise announcement, Fredonia President Dennis L. Hefner told the students and their parents during the closing ceremony and awards presentation that each youngster would receive a $500 scholarship through the Fredonia College Foundation if they decided to attend SUNY Fredonia - and kept their grades high to meet admissions requirements. The boys and girls received certificates President Hefner as proof of the promise.

President Hefner noted, “This Excelsior scholarship offers a win-win for the students and for SUNY Fredonia. It represents a reward and recognition for the students and the possibility of outstanding students for us in the future. At a minimum, it lets the students know that studying and working hard generates rewards, including real financial rewards.”

The week-long camp, Fredonia’s Introduction to Engineering Via Science, Mathematics and Related Technology, was supported by a $73,785 New York State Excelsior Scholars Grant awarded to SUNY Fredonia faculty Dr. Keary Howard of the Department of Mathematical Sciences and Dr. Michael Jabot of the College of Education. Other sponsors included the university’s Institute for Research in Science Teaching (IRST) and Project PRIME (Professional Resources in Mathematics Education). This was the first camp of this type held in New York State for middle school students.

In addition to living in the Kasling Hall residence on campus and eating lots of pizza, tacos and ice cream in Erie Dining Center, the youngsters, divided into teams with a SUNY Fredonia graduate student counselor, took on challenges involving robotics, computational science including fractals, and nanotechnology.
In robotics, teams tried to recreate the landing of Spirit exploration rover on Mars, using a robot as a data collecting tool.
The fractals exercises introduced students to graphing calculators, which they took home at the end of the camp, and encompassed tenth and eleventh grade mathematics. In nanotechnology, the youths tested stain-resistant clothing among other activities in an effort to discover “how small is small.”
Other enrichment and challenge activities included an ultimate game night with a ’70s theme, a campus scavenger hunt, pitch and catch with water balloons on the athletic fields, a cardboard canoe race challenge in the university’s Steele Hall natatorium pool, and a RockBand Challenge and ’80s dance-off.
The closing ceremony also included the finals of two contests; the MacGyver Marble Transport and SMADNESS, a mathematical equation game, pitting teams of campers against each other. The equation challenge even had parents eager to test their skills against the youngsters. A poster session that morning also highlighted the youngsters’ research. Videographer and professor of theatre and dance Ted Sharon recorded all the week’s action to create a unique souvenir DVD.

Campers had just completed seventh grade and were nominated by math and science teachers in their school districts to attend the week of study and fun at SUNY Fredonia.
Students attending included Allison Munella (Falconer Central School District); Jennifer Merchant, Meghan Conway, Cali Hadely, Rachel Kosinski and Brian Radka (Panama Central School); Alexa Farner, Kevin Fredrickson, Hanna Brawdy, Joshua Veloski, Kyle Swartz, Alayna Kehr and Cayleigh Pracht (Gowanda Central School District); Kayla Bentham, Gregory Momberger, Daniel Tofil, and Miranda Warner (Westfield Academic and Central School); Andrew Desaulniers, Kenneth Oaks, Timothy Barlett and Katelyn Dechard (Cassadaga Valley Central School District); Eric Horstram, Ryan Nyweide, Sierra Tessmer, Cody Rater and Danielle Chapman (Ripley Central School District); Alec Travis-Daugherty, Alexander Deakin, Jeremy Eckstrom, Ryan Mancuso and John Nickerson (Brocton Central School District); Leah Johnson, Emily Indriolo, Marc Trusso, Joseph Scotchmer, Zachary Eklum, Johna Graham, Andrew Lewis and Annie Dyatel (Jamestown Public Schools’ Persell, Jefferson and Washington middle schools); Emily Chaffee, Zachary Torain, Josalyn Szwejbka, Rafael Muller Jr., Alexander Crowell, Christine Aviles, Harlie Kalfus, Audrey Divine, Paul Williams, Janelle Jasinski and Alyssa Brightman (Dunkirk City Schools); Jared Keppel, Kyle Cataldo, Garret Martin and Todd Youngman (North Collins Central School District); Katie Mosier, Campbell Dobbs and Nicole Szymczak (Fredonia Central School District); and Joshua Kinde, Elena Quigley and Jefferey Beauvais (Merton-Williams middle school in the Hilton Central School District).

New Postgraduate Scholarship Announced

New Scholarship Announced

The University of Nottingham Malaysia Campus has announced a new scholarship programme targeted at students from developing nations.
The Developing Solutions Scholarship Fund will reach out to those students who have the potential to make a real difference to the development and prosperity of their home countries.
25 Awards of full tuition Fee Scholarships are available for new students from the developing and third world countries around the world registering on taught master's programmes at The University of Nottingham Malaysia Campus for 2011/12 intakes, in the areas related to Science, Technology and Education.
“We offer scholarships to our students annually and many of our high achievers are recipients of scholarships,” said Professor Stephen Doughty, Vice Provost of Teaching & Learning, University of Nottingham Malaysia Campus.
“To date 2127 Nottingham graduates has benefitted from the funding of external bodies to pursue their education, this exposes them to the best education opportunities,” Professor Doughty added.
-ends-
Notes to editors: The University of Nottingham, described by The Times as “the embodiment of the modern international university", has award-winning campuses in the United Kingdom, China and Malaysia. It is ranked in the UK's Top 10 and the World's Top 75 universities by the Shanghai Jiao Tong (SJTU) and the QS World University Rankings.
The University is committed to providing a truly international education for its 39,000 students, producing world-leading research and benefiting the communities around its campuses in the UK and Asia.
More than 90 per cent of research at The University of Nottingham is of international quality, according to the most recent Research Assessment Exercise, with almost 60 per cent of all research defined as ‘world-leading’ or ‘internationally excellent’. Research Fortnight analysis of RAE 2008 ranked the University 7th in the UK by research power.
The University’s vision is to be recognised around the world for its signature contributions, especially in global food security, energy & sustainability, and health.
More news from the University at: http://www.nottingham.edu.my/NewsEvents/News.aspx
Story credits
Released by The University of Nottingham Malaysia Campus. Please contact Josephine Dionisappu
Phone: +603  8924 8746
Location: University of Nottingham Malaysia Campus

New aviation scholarship announced

Date posted: 5 Aug 2010
New aviation scholarship announced
Swinburne today signed an agreement with the Sir Reginald Ansett Trust to offer a new aviation scholarship in 2011.
Valued at $10,000 per year for a period of three years, the Sir Reginald Ansett Trust Scholarship for Aviation will enable young people to reach their full academic potential and realise their passion for an aviation career by financing their study costs.
One scholarship will be offered each year, beginning in 2011.
 “A firm believer in providing young Australians with opportunities to succeed, this scholarship commemorates the contribution of Sir Reginald Ansett to aviation in Australia,” Swinburne aviation lecturer and former Ansett executive John Bibo said.
“As Sir Reginald became a qualified knitting-machine mechanic at Swinburne Technical College, it is fitting that the scholarship is identified with Swinburne.
“Over the past few years, the university has been committed to making aviation education available to the financially disadvantaged. This scholarship goes one step further to opening up opportunities for those with a real enthusiasm for aviation.”
The Sir Reginald Ansett Trust was established in July 2010 to provide grants for public charitable purposes in Australia, with an emphasis to assist young people to take their place in life.
Applications close at noon on 28 January 2011.
For an application form and guidelines visit www.swinburne.edu.au/scholarships.

Recipients of New ACC Scholarship Announced; Winners Participated in Performing Arts & Academic Collaborative

Del Valle High School graduates Maricruz Salazar, Joel Escobedo, and Rubi Diaz are the 2010 recipients of the new Del Valle Performing Arts and Academic Collaborative Scholarship, a joint effort of the Austin Community College Foundation, Austin Community College’s Latino/Latin American Studies Center (“El Centro”), UT Texas Performing Arts, and Del Valle High School. Each recipient, who graduated in late May, received a $1,000 ACC scholarship at Del Valle’s recent scholarships and awards ceremony.
The scholarship is a by-product of Texas Performing Arts’Performing Arts and Academic Collaborative (PAAC), a multi-year, interdisciplinary program that integrates artistic performances with the middle and high school English curriculum in Del Valle ISD. The scholarship assists incoming ACC freshmen from Del Valle High School with tuition, fees, and books.
Scholarship application criteria included an essay focusing on the applicant’s experience with PAAC over the last four years. A committee that included representatives from Texas Performing Arts, ACC’s El Centro, and National Instruments (PAAC Sponsor) reviewed the essays submitted by Del Valle seniors.
“Through our collaboration with ACC, we’re thrilled to offer these three scholarships to graduating Del Valle students,” says Brenda Simms, coordinator of Education and Curriculum Development at Texas Performing Arts. “Over the past four years, Del Valle Language Arts teachers integrated reading, writing, and speaking lessons related to each of the three annual performances. The final essay assignment allowed students to demonstrate their growth in writing skills while articulating their feelings about the value of these experiences with the performing arts. Many of the students made strong statements about the cultural awareness they gained. I believe these impressions will be carried with them forever.”
Through this collaboration, Del Valle students – particularly the classes of 2010, 2012, and 2014 – experience three performances each year, in their schools and on the UT campus. These experiences are then carried into the students’ language arts classrooms to serve as inspiration for academic work. The program, which began in the fall of 2006, continues with students throughout their high school careers. Over the past four years, seniors at Del Valle High School have participated in PAAC, attending performances such as the internationally acclaimed Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre, UT Opera’s The Magic Flute, B-Boy City’s break dancing, and Austin Shakespeare’s classical theatre. With the support of ACC, Del Valle High School Seniors are encouraged to pursue higher education after graduation.
Funds for this inaugural year’s scholarships came from a car show held by ACC’s El Centro, in collaboration with the Latino American Student Organization (LASO) and ACC’s Automotive Technology department. Luis Cabrera, an ACC student and LASO member who attended Del Valle High School, approached El Centro about holding a car show fundraiser.
“We were extremely happy that Luis came to us with the idea of having a car show at ACC,” says Dr. Mariano Diaz-Miranda, director of El Centro. “The Latino/Latin American Studies Center plans to continue to hold the car show annually to raise funds. We also hope to expand to offer scholarships to other area high school students.”
The car show, held in early April, raised $3,000 – awarded by the ACC Foundation in three $1,000 ACC scholarships.
The PAAC program is funded in part by the generous support of the Austin Community Foundation, National Instruments, Austin Community College, Capital One Bank, and Tokyo Electron, with additional support from Edwina Carrington, chair-elect of the ACC Foundation.

2011-2012 academic scholarships announced

UMW NEWS BUREAU
The University of Montana Western Foundation announced recipients for all scholarships for the 2011-2012 academic year.
The University of Montana Western Foundation distributed over $250,000 in scholarships for 2011 and 2012. All of the scholarship money is made available through the generosity of private donors.
The scholarships and recipients are listed below.

Adeline Greason Memorial Scholarship

Brooke Zeiler, an elementary education major from Florence, Mont. ($250)

Albert and Ethel Bender Fund Scholarship

Shilo Vander Esch, an elementary education major from Miles City, Mont. ($1,100)
Cody Cavill, an environmental interpretation major from Miles City, Mont. ($500)

Carl and Martha Davis Anniversary Scholarship

Emily Alberi, an elementary education major from Eagle River, Alaska ($4,000).

Carol C. and O. Temple Sloan Scholarship

Kassi Kerbs, a business major from Burley, Idaho ($1,000)
Kristin Bredl, a business major from Des Moines, Wash. ($1,000)
Susanne Rehse, a business administration major from Dillon, Mont. ($1,000)
Kessly Lovec, a secondary education, social science major from Livingston, Mont. ($500)
Nickos Siaperas, a business major from Dillon, Mont. ($500)
Alyssa Ladenburg, a business administration major from Columbia Falls, Mont. ($1,000)

Chancellor’s Leadership Scholars Award

Mattea Jeanette Dean, an English and creative writing major from Butte, Mont. (tuition waver)
Dylan Allen, a mathematics major from Livingston, Mont. (tuition waver)
Stella K. Jessop, a secondary education, history major from Pinesdale, Mont. ($2,802)
Rheanna Padden, a secondary education, broadfield science major from Thompson Falls, Mont. ($2,802)
Randi Westlie, a secondary education, English major with a literacy minor from Ronan, Mont. ($3,907)

Clyde Eccleston Memorial Scholarship

Jamie Janosko, an elementary education major from Anaconda, Mont. ($600)
Lynnsi Henrichs, a secondary education, history major from Anaconda, Mont. ($600)

Cobb Foundation Scholarship

Brittney Leibenguth, a elementary education major from Missoula, Mont. $1,000

Crouse/Sisterson Memorial Scholarship

Amanda Spangle, an undeclared major from Adin, Calif. ($750)

Dalles Rotary – Betty Geiger Memorial Scholarship

Sara Maslen, an environmental science major from Mosier, Ore. ($2,000)

Davis Memorial Scholarship

Kamille Bergquist, a business administration and natural horsemanship major from Enumclaw, Wash. ($300)

Dennis Washington Scholarship

Rebecca Badgett, a biology major from Broadview, Mont. ($1,000)
Mariah Clare Newell, an elementary education major from Eureka, Mont. ($1,000)
Raena Cleveland an elementary education major from Butte, Mont. ($1,000)
Rheanna Padden, a secondary education, broadfield science major from Thompson Falls, Mont. ($1,000)

Ed Cebull Memorial Scholarship

Shelby Francoise Brown, an English major from Big Piney, Wyo. ($750)
Ashli Watts, an elementary education major from Hamilton, Mont. ($750)

Elks Most Valuable Student Scholarship

Makayla Becker, an elementary education major from Thompson Falls, Mont. ($500)

Erb Honor Scholarship

Heidi Brunz, a biology major from Columbia Falls, Mont. ($4,000)

Ersel Webb Sharples Memorial Scholarship

Ryann Schedel, an elementary education major from Belgrade, Mont. ($700)
Jaqlyn Ward, a secondary education, music major from Gardiner, Mont. ($700)
Heather Laubach, an elementary education major from Gardiner, Mont. ($700)
Lauryn Lynch, a secondary education, health and human performance major from Ronan, Mont. ($700)
Adrianna R. Conway, an elementary education major from Kalispell, Mont. ($700)
Sammi Bignell, an elementary education major from Avon, Mont. ($700)

Faculty Association Scholarship

Melanie Finch, a wildlife biology major from Eureka, Mont. ($500)

Fed Ex National Meritt Scholarship

Amanda Nicole, an elementary education major from Butte, Mont. ($3,000)

Freshman Honor Scholarship

Taylor Kanthack, a political science major from Helena, Mont. ($500)

Georgiana and Hans Andersen Scholarship

Nickos Siaperas, a business major from Dillon, Mont. ($600)

Governor’s Best and Brightest Scholarship

Raena Cleveland, an elementary education major from Butte, Mont. ($1,000)

Heisey Foundation Scholarship

Robert Widhalm, a physical education K-12 major from Valier, Mont. ($600)
Brandon Farwick, a business administration major from Fort Benton, Mont. ($600)

Haynes Foundation Scholarship

Jessica Lammi, an elementary education major from Broadus, Mont. ($2,000)
Susan Rice, a natural horsemanship and equine studies major from Conrad, Mont. ($2,000)
Dianne Hokulani, a biology major from Eldridge Dillon, Mont. ($2,000)
Heather M. Granby, an environmental interpretation major from Helena, Mont. ($2,000)
Lisa Padden, an elementary education and secondary education, English major from Thompson Falls, Mont. ($2,000)
Amber Walter, a secondary education, biology major from Sheridan, Mont. ($2,000)

Helm Memorial Scholarship

Renae Counter, a literature and writing major from Butte, Mont. ($700)
Chrissy Pantoja, an English, secondary education major from Butte, Mont. ($700)

Horatio Alger Scholarship

John Hansen, a secondary education, history major from Deer Lodge, Mont. ($1,000)
Randi Westlie, a secondary education, English major and literacy minor from Ronan, Mont. ($1,000)

Howard M. Smith Memorial Scholarship

Nathan Boll, a mathematics major from Hope, Alaska ($500)

Jean S. Feldt Memorial Scholarship

Hayley Pettit, an elementary education major from Dillon, Mont. ($500)

IVCF-Bridenstine Scholarship

Sarah Baumberger, an elementary education major from Belgrade, Mont. ($400)

Lenora Hunter Memorial Scholarship

Sara Maslen, an environmental sciences major from Mosier, Ore. ($1,200)

LS Osborne Scholarship

Katlin Witschen, an elementary education major from Laurel, Mont. ($450)

Margret Orr Memorial Scholarship

Amanda Nicole, an elementary education major from Butte, Mont. ($600)

Marny Spruce Scholarship

Morgen Thacker, an elementary education major from Winnemucca, Nev. ($1,000)

Mary Baker Emerick Art Scholarship

Danelle Katie Sletton, an art education major from Anaconda, Mont. ($1,500)
Sierra Shevaun Bauer, a fine arts major from Columbia Falls, Mont. ($1,000)
Melanie Goodman, a fine arts major from Power, Mont. ($500)
Cassie Jo Bonds, an elementary education, art K-12 major from Clifton, Texas ($2,500)
Constance Riley, a visual arts major from Dillon, Mont. ($2,000)
Molly McLaughlin, an art K-12 and English secondary education major from Gardiner, Mont. ($1,500)
Jayme Brianna Foster, a visual arts major from Helena, Mont. ($1,000)

Michael Guelff Memorial Scholarship

Charlie Dotson, a business, health and human performance major from Kalispell, Mont. ($500)

Miles City Elks Lodge Scholarship

Shilo Vander Esch, an elementary education major from Miles City, Mont. ($500)
Cody Cavill, an environmental interpretation major from Miles City, Mont. ($500)

Monaco Memorial Scholarship

Hayley Pettit, an elementary education major from Dillon, Mont. ($500)

Montana University System Honors Scholarship

Samantha Springer, an elementary education and political science major from Terry, Mont. ($2,802)

Montana Western English Department Scholarship

Andy Sieges, a secondary education, English, health and human performance major from Charlo, Mont. ($1,000)
Amanda Burgstrom, a secondary education, English major from Virginia City, Mont. ($1,000)

Montana Western Environmental Sciences Department Scholarship

Christine Lorang, an environmental science major from Billings, Mont. ($500)

Montana Western Foundation Academic Scholarship

Amanda Stephenson, a business administration and natural horsemanship major from Las Vegas, Nev. ($500)
Jordan Bronee, an elementary education major from Missoula, Mont. ($500)
Alyssa Ladenburg, a business administration major from Columbia Falls, Mont.  $500)
Katlin Witschen, an elementary education major from Laurel, Mont. ($500)
Christine Lorang, an environmental sciences major from Billings, Mont. ($500)

Montana Western Honors Program Scholarship

Josh Hansen, an environmental interpretation major from Dillon, Mont. ($300)
Christine Lorang, an environmental sciences major from Billings, Mont. ($300)

Montana Western Student Senate Scholarship

Nathan Boll, a mathematics major from Hope, Alaska ($500)

Morningstar Scholarship

Emily Gregg, an elementary education major from Ennis, Mont. ($1,000)
Cassie Stoltz, a secondary education, mathematics major from Sheridan, Mont. ($750)
James Michael Huffield, an elementary education major from Sheridan, Mont. ($750)
Amanda Burgstrom, a secondary education major from Virginia City, Mont. ($1,000)

Patty Bennett Memorial Scholarship

Shelby Mack, an elementary education major from Three Forks, Mont. ($200)

Pendergast Scholarship

Amanda Ashley, an elementary education major from Belt, Mont. ($250)

Robert English Scholarship

Garrett Grammens, an English education major from Lavina, Mont. ($600)

Roy Evenson Alumni Leadership Scholarship

Nathan Trueblood, an industrial technology education major from Columbia Falls, Mont. ($600)
Whitney Wallace, a secondary education, English major from Butte, Mont. ($650)

Sampson Rural Scholarship

Kessly Lovec, a secondary education, social science major from Livingston, Mont. ($250)

Southwest Montana Community Scholarship

James Michael Huffield, an elementary education major from Sheridan, Mont. ($1,000)

Steele-Reese Foundation Scholarship

Luke Livingston, a health and physical education major from Salmon, Idaho ($2,500)
Nicole Williams, an equine studies major from Salmon, Idaho ($750)
Kelci McFarland, a history major from Whitehall, Mont. ($1,000)

Theo Bay Memorial Scholarship

Adrianna R. Conway, an elementary education major from Kalispell, Mont. ($250)

TRiO Upper Classman Scholarship

Amber Walter, a secondary education, biology major from Sheridan, Mont. ($500)

Viola Lovell Anderson Scholarship

Sarah Baumberger, an elementary education major from Belgrade, Mont. ($250)

Washburn History Scholarship

John Hansen, a secondary education, history major from Deer Lodge, Mont. ($300)

Wells Fargo Bank Scholarship

Theresa Bennett, a business education major from Dillon, Mont. ($300)

William S. Bender Memorial Scholarship

Cody Lyle Westbrook, a social science broadfield education major from Hobson, Mont. ($500)

Youth Serve Montana Scholarship

Makayla Becker, an elementary education major from Thompson Falls, Mont. ($1,000)

Zac Marold Memorial Scholarship

Charlie Dotson, a business, health and human performance major from Kalispell, Mont. ($750)

Student Trainee (Attorney Advisor)

Job Title: Student Trainee (Attorney Advisor)

Department: Department Of The Air Force

Agency: Air Force Materiel Command

Job Announcement Number: AFMC-534130-412799-9X-BAM


SALARY RANGE:

$39,497.00 - $51,350.00 /year

OPEN PERIOD:

Wednesday, September 14, 2011 to Tuesday, September 27, 2011

SERIES & GRADE:

GS-0999-07

POSITION INFORMATION:

Part Time 12 hours Student Career Experience

PROMOTION POTENTIAL:

07

DUTY LOCATIONS:

2 vacancies - Dayton Metro area, OH

WHO MAY BE CONSIDERED:

Student Program Eligibles

JOB SUMMARY:

Wright-Patterson Air Force Base is one of the largest, most diverse and complex installations in the Air Force, encompassing approximately 11,000 civilian positions. Whether your career is in maintenance, cutting-edge research & development, or somewhere in between, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base may have the job for you.


Who May Apply: Student Career Experience Program (SCEP)—An individual currently enrolled as a second year law degree student, taking at least a half-time academic course load in an accredited program and in good academic standing with at least a 3.0 grade point average.  
Position Summary: To provide a student trainee who has been appointed to the Student Career Experience Program with on the job training and guidance to further student technical development.  The student trainee will have the opportunity to interact with civilian and military Air Force officials, learn about the mission and functions of the AFMC law offices, Wright-Patterson AFB and the Department of the Air Force.


KEY REQUIREMENTS:

  • U.S. citizenship required
  • Travel expenses will not be paid
  • Recruitment incentives will not be used
  • Must be in good academic standing


Duties

Additional Duty Location Info:


2 vacancies - Dayton Metro area, OH

Major Duties:
·         Performs selected tasks and phases of routine studies and projects that require application of basic occupational field theory and principles in the technical area of contract law.
·         Participates with senior personnel in conducting non-routine projects.
·         Provides assistance in planning, monitoring, and conducting, special studies, projects, and initiatives.


Qualifications and Evaluations

QUALIFICATIONS REQUIRED:

Knowledge, Skills and Abilities (KSAs):  Your qualifications will be evaluated on the basis of your level of knowledge, skills, abilities and/or competencies in the following areas:
·        Knowledge of basic occupational theory, principles, concepts, and practices pertaining to contract law.

·         Skill in applying basic occupational theory, principles, concepts, and practices sufficient to perform student trainee assignments.


·         Ability to follow instructions and guidance to complete assigned tasks and communicate information to others in oral and written format. 


·         Ability to analyze problems, identify significant factors, gather and interpret pertinent data, and apply established rules and procedures in order to recommend effective solutions.


·         Ability to learn and apply basic investigative techniques to accomplish work in the legal career field.


·         Ability to gather and analyze basic facts, information, and data then draw conclusions. 

Part-Time or Unpaid Experience: Credit will be given for appropriate unpaid and or part-time work.  You must clearly identify the duties and responsibilities in each position held and the total number of hours per week.

You MUST provide transcripts to support your educational claims.  Education must be accredited by an accrediting institution recognized by the U.S. Department of Education. 

FOREIGN EDUCATION SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS:  Click here
CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT/OTHER SIGNIFICANT FACTS:
·         May be required to travel by military and/or civilian aircraft in the performance of official duties.
·         This position is established under the provisions of the Student Educational Employment Program (SCEP).
·         The student trainee must be a second or third year student at an accredited law school.
·         This position has been designated as an acquisition position and is covered by the Acquisition Professional Development Program (APDP).

HOW YOU WILL BE EVALUATED:


NOTE REGARDING BASIS OF RATING: Once the application process is complete, a review of your application package, resume and supporting documents will be made to ensure you meet the job requirements. The Human Resource Specialist uses your responses to the occupational questionnaire, along with your resume and supporting documentation, to determine if you meet regulatory eligibilities and appointment authorities listed in this vacancy announcement.  Please follow all instructions carefully. Errors or omissions may affect your rating or consideration for employment.


Benefits and Other Info


BENEFITS:

Benefits of Working for the Federal Government - click here for an overview of the benefits currently offered to Federal employees.

OTHER INFORMATION:

Males born after 31 December 1959 must be registered or exempt from Selective Service. For additional information, click here.

This announcement may result in a 90-day register that may be used to fill like vacqanices for 90 days after the closing date.  Applicants may be referred for consideration as vacancies occur.  




How To Apply


HOW TO APPLY:

To apply for this position, you must provide a complete Application Package which includes:

1.      Your resume
2.      A complete Occupational Questionnaire
3.      Additional required documents (see Required Documents section below)

The complete Application Package must be submitted by 11:59 PM (EST) on Tuesday, September 27, 2011.

To begin the process, click the Apply Online button to create an account or log in to your existing USAJOBS account. Follow the prompts to complete the occupational questionnaire. Please ensure you click the Submit My Answers button at the end of the process.

To fax supporting documents you are unable to upload, click here for the required cover page.  This Vacancy ID is 534130. Fax your documents to 1-478-757-3144.

If you cannot apply online:

1. Click the following link to view and print the occupational questionnaire View Occupational Questionnaire.
2. OPM Form 1203FX must be provided to show your responses to the occupational questionnaire.  Click here for the OPM Form 1203-FX., and
3. Fax all required documents to 1-478-757-3144. Your OPM Form 1203-FX will be the cover page for your fax transmission.

PLEASE NOTE:  The numbering on the OPM Form 1203-FX will not match the Occupational Questionnaire.  Section 25 of the Occupational Questionnaire restarts with number one, so when entering your responses, please continue regardless of number sequence.  This issue has been identified and will be resolved as soon as possible.  Applicants are responsible for ensuring their responses are transferred accurately.

REQUIRED DOCUMENTS:

The following documents are required and must be provided by the closing date of the announcement:

Online Application --(Questionnaire)

Resume --(Must include beginning/ending month & year for each employment period)

Transcripts -- to verify enrollment status, academic ranking and "good standing" status

Veterans’ Preference documentation if applicable -- a copy of your DD Form 214 which must include character of service or a Statement of Service/Proof of Service which must include service dates and character of service.  In addition, if claiming 10 point preference you must submit a VA Letter or a disability determination from a branch of the Armed Forces (or documentation of purple heart, if applicable) and a SF 15 (Application for 10-point veteran preference).
For more information on veterans’ preference click here.
If you are faxing any documents, click here for the official cover sheet to print.  The fax number is 478-757-3144

Ensure all submitted documents contain your full name, address, phone number and last four digits of your social security number.

AGENCY CONTACT INFO:

XA Team Specialist
Phone: (937)257-1888
Email: NOT_ACCEPTED_XA@WPAFB.MIL
Agency Information:
Civilian Personnel
DO NOT EMAIL
Dayton, OH 45433

WHAT TO EXPECT NEXT:

Once the online questionnaire is received you will receive an acknowledgement email.  After a review of your complete application is made, you will be notified of your minimum qualfication determination.