On this episode, Carolina talks about the effects of constantly consuming bad news on social media. She also interviews a special guest, someone who doesn’t ever check the news or is on social media and asks her about her take on the matter.
On this episode, Carolina talks about the effects of constantly consuming bad news on social media. She also interviews a special guest, someone who doesn’t ever check the news or is on social media and asks her about her take on the matter.
In case you missed the UEFA Champions League here are some quick results.
In this episode we go over a simple golden milk recipe to get your day started or ending on a positive note.
We also go over a couple variations revolving on particular dieting and a variation depending on the time of day you choose to consume.
“The First-Gen Club” offers advice on how to thrive despite the challenges of navigating through life as a first generation student. Commentary and real testimonials from first generation post-grads on what they wish they knew before starting college, and how to manage the unique challenges that come with seeking a higher education. This episode features special guests Itzel Hurtado and Eduardo Coyotzi Zarate. Itzel Hurtado is a coordinated paralegal at the New York Legal Assistance Group (NYLAG) and graduated from St. John’s University with a Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice. Eduardo Coyotzi Zarate is a communications associate at Chorus America, and graduated from UC Santa Cruz with a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology.
Love the podcast? For more advice with college students in mind, visit VC Social for more content by Jocelyn Herrera.
Description: Tips to stay or start to be organized and use those same tips to be able to find resources to graduate debt free from college/university.
For other tips and content take a look at these links:
VC Social: https://vcsocial.biz/
My social media accounts:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/iamelisabeltran
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/iamelisabeltran/?hl=en
WordPress: https://elisabeltranphotography.wordpress.com/
Scholarships/Grants:https://www.collegeboard.org/ https://www.fastweb.com/ https://www.cafebustelo.com/en/scholarship https://vccf.org/scholarships/ https://venturacollegefoundation.org/scholarships/
FAFSA: https://fafsa.ed.gov/
CA Dream Act: CalDreamAct.org
In this podcast I talk about why I decided to go back to college after 19 years while struggling to be a mother of 3 kids. I also include the importance of investing in yourself and encourage students never give up.
Culture and Student Life. This episode discusses managing time and finding your “routine” between school and work. I use myself as an example with a little background and what has become my “routine”. I also use the “routine a lot.
On this episode of the VC Social podcast, Professor Nick interviews student Caleb Scott live in class. They discuss Caleb’s recent travels, educational journey, and possible professional direction.
If you’d like to hire Caleb to teach you how to play the guitar, please email him at cscott013@gmail.com.
Growing up a first-generation Mexican-American, I always felt there was a lack of representation in the media for people like me. As a creative, there was always some hesitancy to pursue any type of career in visual arts, music, or tv and film because there was nobody like me doing it. It wasn’t until now, in my mid-20’s, where I finally grew the confidence to follow my dreams of working in a creative field because of musical artists like Omar Apollo and Era.
Omar Apollo and Era are both musical artists that share a similar upbringing to mine, but what’s refreshing about these two is that they incorporate their culture into their sound and visuals. They implement elements into their work that’re staples to our culture, such as foods like Maruchan and Jarritos and television shows we saw our parents watch like Sabado Gigante and Destilando Amor. Furthermore, social media has made it easier for artists to express themselves in more ways than just music; social media users now make it easier to give us a glimpse of their lives.
The social media presence of these young artists is what really solidified the deal for me. Not only were they fearless in representing kids like me through their music, but they also weren’t afraid to show that part of themselves in their everyday lives. It taught me that I shouldn’t be afraid to be me and hide who I really am and where I come from. I know that they have also opened the door and paved the way for future generations of first-generation, Mexican-Americans.
The Ventura College Educational Assistance Center is a supportive resource for students with disabilities. They provide many classroom accommodations for many students with learning or intellectual disabilities, visual, hearing or speech disabilities, psychological disabilities such as depression or anxiety, mobility disabilities, acquired brain injury, attention disorders, autism and all health impairments.
There’s a few ways you can qualify for services with the Educational Assistance Center.
First, you will need to fill out an application online or in-person. The E.A.C. office is located in the Administration Building (east wing) at the Ventura campus.
Second, provide verification of a disability such as a copy of an IEP (individualized educational plan), a 504 plan, or provide verification from a physician or therapist verifying a disability that would qualify.
If you don’t have a diagnosed disability, contact the E.A.C. office to discuss what your options are. Ventura College offers free personal counseling through the Student Health Center where they may be able to provide a referral for services. After the application and verification is provided, you schedule an appointment with an E.A.C counselor to discuss accommodations that you could be qualified for. Disability testing oftentimes, learning disabilities are diagnosed later on in life or not at all. It’s beneficial to be aware of these types of disabilities because it can help you understand why you struggle more than others and/or you can try different learning approaches that are more successful for you. If you feel that you may have a learning disability, you may be tested by a certified Learning Disability Specialist at the E.A.C. The first step would be meeting with an E.A.C. counselor to discuss your learning experience.