The S.C. Commission on Higher Education will host five online sessions this fall to help high school counselors and administrators prepare students for Palmetto Fellows Scholarship early applications.
The South Carolina Commission on Higher Education will offer a series of virtual workshops this fall to assist high school counselors and administrators with the Palmetto Fellows Scholarship Early Application cycle, according to the commission.
Two types of sessions will be available. One is a full Early Application Workshop that walks participants through the updated digital application process step by step, including instructions for submitting applications electronically. The other is a shorter Basics & Updates Workshop meant as a refresher for experienced users, covering eligibility reminders, recent changes and common mistakes to avoid.
The full Application Workshop will be held three times: September 14 at 1 p.m., September 29 at 9:30 a.m., and October 2 at 11 a.m.
The Basics & Updates Workshop will be held twice: September 24 at 10 a.m. and October 7 at noon.
All sessions will take place over Zoom, and registration links are provided for each date. The commission is encouraging high school counselors, school administrators and association partners to register for the session that best fits their needs.
Questions about the workshops can be directed to Kathryn Harris, program manager for state scholarships, at [email protected] or (803) 856-0738, or Tanya Weigold, also a program manager for state scholarships, at [email protected] or (803) 856-0672.
Based on a release from S.C. Commission on Higher Education.
Source: S.C. Commission on Higher Education original release.
Sign up here to receive the Tega Cay Sun "day" Spectator every Sunday morning with all the news from the week directly to your inbox
Thomas Hyslip lives in Tega Cay with his wife and daughter. After 27 years in the U.S. Army and Federal Law Enforcement, he retired to pursue his passion for teaching. Tom is now an Associate Professor of Instruction at the University of South Florida. In 2 short years he has won 10 awards from the South Carolina Press Association, including first place in column writing, education beat reporting and best podcast.
