The topic of when one should try a pay-per-click marketing campaign comes up on SEO Chat from time to time; you can check out the most recent thread on the subject. It’s not an easy question to answer. Forum regular Crimson Penguin notes that, with Google AdWords, you can get increased traffic and sales from a good PPC campaign – and just as importantly, from an SEO’s perspective, you get a large amount of data that is also highly measurable. Crimson Penguin goes on to state that I would always suggest using PPC advertising if it makes sense financially for a business. If a company can aff…
Pay Per Click: It`s Full of Math
by | Sep 18, 2012 | Cape News, UPDATE | 2 comments
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I recently received my award letter from the University of Texas at Dallas. The financial aide package was $25,000 however $8,000 are loans. Would this be too much money in loans to accept? About how much money on average do students accept in loans for their first year of college?
To Kyle… The reason I re-posted was because somehow the other post deleted.. plus you never answered my question.
I’m talking about regular people from regular low income families like myself that have to help around the house and work etc.
Okay here is the example:
You graduate in June 2010 at 18 years old.
You don’t know what to do and think you might work on cars with your dad or something.
Your dad pushes you to go to school so you go.
You need 120 credits to get the Hell of college
So in other words 30 credits per school year
You arrive as a freshman for the fall and take 15 credits or 5 classes
You arent good at math or science and drop those classes
one class was 3 credits the other was 4 cerdits
You now have 8 credits and have to get permission from the dean to still be a full time student.
You pass three of your classes with A’s and B’s and 2 W’s
Spring comes and you take another 15 credits, (still undecided on major)
The drop period is over and computer science is killing you so you drop it and your down to 12 credits
You get a couple C’s and B’s with a W
End of freshman year 2.9 GPA and about 3 W’s on your transcript and 20 credits.
Summer arrives and you make money working on cars with your dad.
Fall arrives and your dad had a stroke and you focus time between school and home,
you take 18 credits this time. (still undecided)
Physics is killing you and you just can’t grasp spanish so you drop them
6 credits lost and your down to 12.
End of fall 2B’s 3C’s and 2 W’s with a 2.95 GPA
Spring comes and you take 12 credits cause you don’t wanna drop any.
You pass all your classes, 3B’s 1 C
End of sophmore year 24 credits 2.8 GPA
Summer arrives and you enroll in a 3 classes or 10 credits
You flunked one class cause your stupid, and the other 2 classes you pass with C’s
you get 6 credits but 3 are lost during the transfer process
Fall arrives and you major in english so far you have 46 credits and a 2.8 GPA
You take 12 credits cause your cautious, Advanced lit isn’t clicking with you and since you commute you don’t really have anyone to take to so you drop it 3 credits lost.
You finish 9 credits with all B’s 55 credits in total 2.99 GPA
Your dad needs you in the Spring so you drop out to hep the family and etc etc..
The above example is similar to what happened to 4 of my best friends from highschool
and many people who I met on campus.
3 of my close friends joined the military after high school and didn’t go thro this
But college seems so hard ans challenging that it seems like a freak of nature when people finish in 4 years
Many people I know easily took 5-7 years just to finish.
What can’t college be more low income, hard working family oriented???