International students choose ETSU business programs International students choose East Tennessee State University for the chance to study at an accredited business college. The business and accounting programs in the ETSU College of Business and Technology are accredited by The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB). Only 5 % of business programs worldwide have business and accounting accreditation. ETSU’s business programs prepare graduates for the competitive global job market. ETSU’s College of Business and Technology is a popular program for the university’s international students. During the Fall 2011 semester, 15% of ETSU’s international students enrolled in business programs. ETSU’s College of Business and Technology business programs include accountancy, economics and finance, management and marketing. Its technology programs consist of computer and information sciences, engineering technology, and military science. Dr. Linda Garceau, Dean of the ETSU College of Business and Technology, appreciates international students’ contributions to the classroom: “International students in business and technology bring a diversity of thought to the classroom and provide all students the opportunity to work in teams that are globally oriented.” International students who want to attend The College of Business and Technology can apply for scholarships. The Honors College at ETSU offers the International Students Academic Merit Scholarship. The scholarship pays for 50% of tuition and is available to all new qualified international students. To learn more about ETSU’s business programs, visit: www.etsu.edu/cbat. To learn more about the International Students Academic Merit Scholarship and other scholarships for international students, visit:www.etsu.edu/iss. McNally Smith College of Music Scholarships 08/12/2011
SCHOLARSHIPS In addition to federal and state grant and student loan funding, students may apply for McNally Smith College of Music Scholarships. Scholarship opportunities are available for incoming and returning students. Scholarship amounts are based upon full-time attendance and will be adjusted for students who attend less than full-time. Scholarships for undergraduates are offered in the following disciplines:
These prestigious awards are granted to the applicants who:
Eligibility: Any student who will be attending the 2012-2013 school year at McNally Smith College of Music. Deadline: For Premier Scholarships, an online Premier application must be submitted no later than March 1, 2012. Acceptance: Applicants must be current McNally Smith College of Music students, or have been provisionally accepted by March 1, 2012. Scholarship recipients are expected to represent McNally Smith College of Music by promoting music education at public and/or school-related events, to perform in specific ensembles, and to act as role models for other students. Click here to complete to the McNally Smith College of Music online Premier Scholarship application. Download the 2012-13 scholarships brochure here » Founders' Scholarship 2012-2013 The Founders’ Scholarship is a scholarship program for McNally Smith College’s highest financial need applicants. The scholarship will have the following parameters:
Draper Hills Summer Fellows Program 27/11/2011
The application for the 2012 Draper Hills Summer Fellows Program will open on Monday, October 3, 2011 and close on Monday, December 12, 2011. Please reference the Application Booklet (472.7KB ) and application guidelines to provide an overview of the application process. The dates for the 2012 Draper Hills Summer Fellows Program are Sunday, July 22-Friday, August 10, 2012. Applicants are required to participate in the entire duration of the fellowship program. EligibilityThis program is aimed at early to mid-career practitioners who possess 10 to 25 years of professional experience working actively in the field of democracy, development, and the rule of law. Applicants can be working as policymakers, academics, legal professionals, social entrepreneurs, business entrepreneurs, and leaders of civil society organizations (such as representatives of trade unions, nongovernmental organizations, the media, business and professional associations). In their present capacity, applicants should play important and influential roles in their country's political, economic, and social development. Participants should have demonstrated professional and personal achievements in a relevant sector of democracy, development, and the rule of law. Each year we strive to recruit a diverse group of 25 to 30 individuals who are at the right stage in their professional trajectory to benefit from a rigorous academic training to enhance their potential to promote democratic change in their home countries. Successful applicants will have academic credentials necessary to participate and contribute to the six-hour seminars each day, and tackle advanced academic readings to complement the classroom-based curriculum. 99 percent of our alumni hold a bachelor's degree at the time of their participation in the program. A working knowledge of English is an important prerequisite for participation in the program. It is expected that each fellow have a solid command of written and spoken English to fully benefit and participate in the program. All finalists will participate in a short phone interview to ascertain their English language proficiency. The ideal participant will have extraordinary motivation and a keen interest in learning as well as sharing knowledge and experiences about his or her country. Application GuidelinesAll application materials must be submitted by December 12, 2011. Applications will be reviewed on a rolling basis so we encourage you to apply as early as possible. Submitting your Application All applicants are asked to apply for the 2012 Draper Hills Summer fellowship through our online system via applynet.com at: http://university.applynet.net/cddrl/default.aspx Through the applynet system, applicants will be asked to complete a profile and submit: 1. Applicant Information 2. Resume/Curriculum Vitae 3. Statement of Purpose 4. Two (minimum) or three (maximum) Letters of Recommendation Preparing your Application Materials The applynet system will allow applicants to begin working on an application, save progress, and return at a later time to complete additional sections. Please note that applications can only be submitted once and applicants cannot create multiple accounts in the system. All application materials must be in English, with the exception of recommendation letters (which, if written in a foreign language, must be accompanied by an English translation). Applicants should be sensitive to word count and not exceed any of the stated word count in the narrative sections of the application. Through the applynet system, applicants should be prepared to answer the following questions: Work experience and achievements 1) Current Position: In approximately 150 words, describe your current position and overall responsibilities. 2) Major Professional Achievements: In approximately 150 words, describe your professional and academic achievements, as well as any community activity or public life accomplishments as they relate to the promotion of democracy, development, and or rule of law. Statement of Purpose Please attach a statement of purpose in which you address the four questions listed below. In drafting your statement of purpose, please try and avoid overly technical language so that your ideas can be easily understandable to people who are not working in your field of expertise. Your statement should be a minimum of 500 words and should not exceed 1,000 words. Statements that are under 500 words or anything over 1,000 words will not be read. 1. Why you are interested in applying to the Draper Hills Summer Fellows Program? In answering this question please highlight how the program will contribute to your professional and/or personal development. 2. Please explain how your work relates to the areas of democratic advancement, economic development, or the rule of law in your country. How will the Draper Hills Summer Fellows Program enhance your knowledge and work in these areas? 3. In applying to the Draper Hills Summer Fellows Program, please describe your goals and expectations of the program. How will your participation contribute to the learning process of the program? 4. Have you participated in academic or professional fellowship programs in the past? If so, which ones and how is this fellowship different? Resume/Curriculum Vitae Please prepare a resume or curriculum vitae to attach to your application through the applynet system. The resume should list your education, including all degrees earned, professional experience (with your most recent position listed first), awards and honors, and publications (if applicable). Your resume or curriculum vitae should be formatted in MS Word Document (.doc) or Adobe Acrobat PDF (.pdf) to successfully upload it to the applynet system. The document should be a minimum of one page and no longer than three pages in length. Letters of Reference Instructions for Applicants All applicants need to provide at least two but no more than three letters of recommendation to support their application to the program. Any application with less than two letters will be judged as incomplete and not considered in the selection process. Please send the instructions outlined below to those you have identified to serve as your referee. In addition, we suggest that you provide your referee with some background information on the Draper Hills Summer Fellows Program from our website so they are familiar with the requirements and activities of the program. Note that all recommendation letters must be e-mailed to the following address: summerfellows@stanford.edu by December 12, 2011 to be considered part of your application package. Instructions for Referees Thank you for agreeing to write a letter of recommendation to the Draper Hills Summer Fellows Program at the Stanford Center on Democracy, Development, and the Rule of Law. Your frank appraisal of the applicant and his or her candidacy for this fellowship program will greatly help us in our selection process. This is a rigorous and intense three-week academic fellowship program where Fellows will be introduced to theoretical development models in six-hour seminars each day and be assigned academic readings to complement the classroom-based curriculum. They will be schooled in the principles of democracy, development, and the rule of law from leading scholars, faculty, and industry leaders. Fellows are selected who are at the stage in their professional development when they can benefit from academic training to enhance their potential to promote democratic change in their home country. When drafting this letter, please reflect on the candidate's English language comprehension, professional experience, and whether the applicant will able to use these skills to impact their work in the field of democracy, development, and the rule of law. For further information about the program, please visit the website: http://dhsfp.stanford.edu We ask that you submit your letter of recommendation to the following e-mail: summerfellows@stanford.edu by December 12, 2011. There is no specific length for the letter of recommendation but please be sure to address all of the guidelines highlighted below. Letter of Recommendation Guidelines We would greatly appreciate your candid comments on the following: -The length of time and context in which you have known the applicant -Your opinion of his or her background, qualifications, accomplishments, and experiences -Your views on the suitability of the applicant for a fellowship of this academic nature -How their work is impacting the fields of democracy, development, and the rule of law - Any other information you feel is important to share concerning the candidate We would greatly appreciate if all letters of recommendation: -Be drafted on official organization letterhead, if possible -Be signed with your name, official position, and contact information -Be sent from your institutional or personal e-mail address (we will not accept letter sent directly from the applicant) -Include in the subject line of the e-mail, the candidate's full name -Be formatted in MS Word Document (.doc) or Adobe Acrobat PDF (.pdf), all other software will not be accepted -Referee should also state if they were a previous fellow in the Draper Hills Summer Fellows program in the recommendation letter For questions or further information, please contact: The Draper Hills Summer Fellows Program Center on Democracy, Development, and the Rule of Law Stanford University 616 Serra Street Stanford, CA 94305-6055 Tel: (650) 723-4610 Fax: (650) 725-2592 E-mail: summerfellows@stanford.edu Internet: cddrl.stanford.edu source: http://draperhills.stanford.edu/docs/apply_dhsfp Due date for applications: January 15, 2012 The Sustainability Science Program at Harvard University invites applications for resident fellowships in sustainability science for the academic year beginning in September 2012. The fellowship competition is open to advanced doctoral and post-doctoral students, and to mid-career professionals engaged in research or practice to facilitate the design, implementation, and evaluation of effective interventions that promote sustainable development. Some of the most serious constraints to sustainable development lie in the interconnections among sectors:
The 2012-13 fellowship competition will therefore focus on regional initiatives pursing an integrated perspective on sustainable development in India, China and Brazil. It will also include a cross-cutting research initiative to integrate work focused on the theme of Innovation for Sustainable Development. Preference in this year’s competition will be given to applicants whose proposals complement one or more of these four initiatives. The Initiatives, click here, are led by Professors William Clark, Michael Kremer,Henry Lee, Rohini Pande, and Paul Moorcroft. The Program is also open, however, to strong proposals in any area of sustainability science. In addition to general funds available to support this fellowship offering, special funding for the Giorgio Ruffolo Fellowships in Sustainability Science is available to support citizens of Italy, China, Brazil, India or developing countries who are therefore especially encouraged to apply. For more information on the fellowships application process, click here. Applications are due January 15, 2012 and decisions will be announced by March 2012. source:www.hks.harvard.edu/centers/cid/programs/sustsci/grants-fellowships/fellows The Giorgio Ruffolo Fellowships in Sustainability Science honor the legacy of Giorgio Ruffolo, Italy's first Minister of the Environment (1987-92). . Ruffolo worked to build Italian and European Union environmental programs and, through his charismatic leadership, encouraged many young Italians to pursue environmental careers. Designed to strengthen international networks and capacity in the field of sustainability science, the fellowships enable doctoral students, post-doctoral researchers, and mid-career professionals to spend time one year as Visiting Fellows at the Center for International Development, with preference given to citizens of Italy, China, Brazil, India or developing countries. The Ruffolo Fellowships, established in 2007, are a component of a gift provided by the Italian Ministry for the Environment, Land, and Sea to create a Fund for Sustainable Development at Harvard. For more information on the fellowship application process, click here. source: www.hks.harvard.edu/centers/cid/programs/sustsci/grants-fellowships/fellows Due date for applications: February 1, 2012 The Science Technology and Public Policy Program and the Environment and Natural Resources Program at Harvard's Kennedy School of Government are accepting applications for the Vicki Norberg-Bohm Fellowship for 2012-13. The purpose of the fellowship is to support Kennedy School of Government PhD candidates conducting early exploratory research on energy or environmental issues. The fellowship is designed to enable doctoral students to expose themselves to a wide range of researchers and research approaches early on in their training before they make their ultimate choice of a dissertation topic. The award can be used for a variety of activities such as conducting field work, providing support for an internship, or learning a foreign language in a host country. Applications will be accepted from students enrolled in one of the Kennedy School of Government's doctoral programs, i.e. Public Policy, Political Economy and Government, Social Policy, Health Policy. Preference will be given to students in their first two years of the program, or prior to passing their qualifying exams. For more information on the fellowship application process, click here. For information on past fellowship recipients, click here. Applications are due February 1, 2012. source: www.hks.harvard.edu/centers/cid/programs/sustsci/grants-fellowships/fellows Boston College’s African & African Diaspora Studies Program (AADS) invites scholars working in any discipline in the Social Sciences or Humanities, with projects focusing on any topic within African and/or African Diaspora Studies, to apply for our dissertation fellowship. We seek applicants pursuing innovative, preferably interdisciplinary, projects in dialogue with critical issues and trends within the field. This fellowship includes a $30,060 stipend, health insurance, a $1,500 research budget, and a shared office. The fellow must remain in residence for the academic year, deliver one public lecture, and teach one seminar course. The successful applicant will have full access to all libraries as well as several rare books and manuscripts collections; of particular interest is the Nicholas M. Williams/Caribbeana Collection. The fellow can also benefit from programs sponsored by the Institute for the Liberal Arts; International Studies, American Studies, and Middle East Studies Programs; as well as the internationally renowned McMullen Museum. Applications must include: 1) a 3000 word project proposal that includes a plan for completion and description of how this fellowship will assist applicant in achieving future professional goals, 2) a 25 page MAXIMUM writing sample, 3) a CV, and 4) three letters of recommendation, one of which must be from the dissertation advisor. Eligible applicants must be ABD by the start of the fellowship year. Submit applications by Friday, 3 February 2012, either electronically to aads@bc.edu or postmarked by regular mail to Chair, AADS Fellowship Committee, AADS, Boston College, 301 Lyons Hall, 140 Commonwealth Avenue, Chestnut Hill, MA, 02467-3806. Boston College is an affirmative action, equal opportunity employer dedicated to building a culturally diverse faculty and a multicultural environment. We strongly encourage applications from women, individuals with disabilities, and covered veterans. source: www.bc.edu/schools/cas/aads/resources/dissfellowship.html The Ohio Soybean Council Foundation (OSCF) is pleased to announce scholarship opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students who are pursuing degrees related to the application of science and technology to the soybean industry and agriculture at Ohio colleges and universities. These scholarships are designed to promote career development in the soybean industry. Three undergraduate scholarships of up to $3,000 each will be awarded, and one $3000 Farmer, Lumpe and McClelland Excellence in Communications Scholarship, which was founded to provide resources to young people with a passion for agricultural and business communication. Also available to one undergraduate student is a $5,000 Bhima Vijayendran Scholarship, named to honor Dr. Vijayendran’s contributions to the soybean industry through his scientific research and commercialization activities at Battelle. Two scholarships of up to $5,000 each are available to students who are enrolled as full-time graduate students in an Ohio college or university. Applicants must be conducting research in bioproducts, biobased materials, bioengineering, biopolymers or a related field, and must be focused on the development and use of biobased products and materials derived from soybeans. Applicants must have proof of legal residency in the U.S. Download your 2012-2013 Scholorship Applications TODAY! 2012 Undergraduate Application(Download in Word) 2012 Undergraduate Application(Download in Excel) 2012 Graduate Application(Download in Word) 2012 Graduate Application(Download in Excel) For more information, contact Tom Fontana at tfontana@soyohio.org or dblankenship@soyohio.org source: http://associationdatabase.com/aws/OHSOY/pt/sp/osc_foundation_programs The Ohio Soybean Council Foundation (OSCF) is pleased to announce scholarship opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students who are pursuing degrees related to the application of science and technology to the soybean industry and agriculture at Ohio colleges and universities. These scholarships are designed to promote career development in the soybean industry. Three undergraduate scholarships of up to $3,000 each will be awarded, and one $3000 Farmer, Lumpe and McClelland Excellence in Communications Scholarship, which was founded to provide resources to young people with a passion for agricultural and business communication. Also available to one undergraduate student is a $5,000 Bhima Vijayendran Scholarship, named to honor Dr. Vijayendran’s contributions to the soybean industry through his scientific research and commercialization activities at Battelle. Two scholarships of up to $5,000 each are available to students who are enrolled as full-time graduate students in an Ohio college or university. Applicants must be conducting research in bioproducts, biobased materials, bioengineering, biopolymers or a related field, and must be focused on the development and use of biobased products and materials derived from soybeans. Applicants must have proof of legal residency in the U.S. Download your 2012-2013 Scholorship Applications TODAY! 2012 Undergraduate Application(Download in Word) 2012 Undergraduate Application(Download in Excel) 2012 Graduate Application(Download in Word) 2012 Graduate Application(Download in Excel) For more information, contact Tom Fontana at tfontana@soyohio.org or dblankenship@soyohio.org source: http://associationdatabase.com/aws/OHSOY/pt/sp/osc_foundation_programs Smithsonian Institution Fellowship Program 15/11/2011
GENERAL INFORMATION FOR APPLICANTS Fellowships are offered by the Smithsonian Institution to provide opportunities for graduate students, predoctoral students, and postdoctoral and senior investigators to conduct research in association with members of the Smithsonian professional research staff, and to utilize the resources of the Institution. These fellowships are offered through the Smithsonian's Office of Fellowships, and are administered under the charter of the Institution, 20 U.S. Code section 41 et seq. Fellowship awards under this program are contingent upon the availability of funds. Applicants who wish to conduct research at the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory should contact the Fellowship Program Coordinator, Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, 60 Garden Street, Mail Stop 47, Cambridge, MA 02138. Application requirements and deadlines may be different. The publication, Smithsonian Opportunities for Research and Study (www.si.edu/research+study), outlines Smithsonian research activities and lists the research staff. Applicants are strongly encouraged to contact staff members to help identify potential advisors, determine the feasibility of the proposed research being conducted at the Smithsonian Institution, and the availability of relevant resources such as staff, collections, archives and library materials during the proposed tenure dates. PROGRAM GUIDELINES Qualifications for Application Applicants must propose to conduct research at the Smithsonian in one of its areas of research as outlined in the publication, Smithsonian Opportunities for Research and Study, for a period of three to twelve months, or ten weeks for the Graduate Student Fellowship. Past or current fellowship recipients are eligible to apply for another award. No employee or contractor of the Smithsonian Institution may hold a Smithsonian fellowship during the time of his/her employment or contract, nor may an award be offered to any person who has been employed by or under contract to the Institution in the previous year, without the prior approval of the Office of Fellowships. Applicants whose native language is not English are expected to have the ability to write and converse fluently in English. All application materials must be presented in English (foreign transcripts may be translated, see below). Determination of the fellowship category for which to apply should be based on the anticipated academic level at the time the fellowship would begin: Graduate Student Fellowships: When they apply, students must be formally enrolled in a graduate program of study at a degree granting institution. Before the appointment begins fellows must still be enrolled and must have completed at least one full time semester or its equivalent, or have completed the graduate program within the past four months. Graduate Student Fellowships are usually intended for students who have not yet been advanced to candidacy if in a doctoral program. Predoctoral Fellowships: Students enrolled in a university as candidates for the Ph.D. or equivalent are eligible for predoctoral fellowships. By the time the appointment begins, the university must approve the undertaking of dissertation research at the Smithsonian Institution and certify that requirements for the doctorate, other than the dissertation, have been met. Postdoctoral Fellowships: Applicants are eligible to apply for postdoctoral fellowships who have or will have received the Ph.D. or equivalent after January 15, 2005. The degree must be completed by the time the fellowship begins. Senior Fellowships: Applicants who have received the Ph.D. or equivalent before January 15, 2005 are eligible to apply for senior fellowships. Senior Fellowship applications may be submitted one and a half years in advance (see below). Application Submission and Deadline All applications must be submitted by January 15, 2012 at https://solaa.si.edu Proposals Involving the Use of Live Animals Applicants who wish to conduct research using live animals must submit their proposals for review by one of the Institutional Animal Care and Use Committees (IACUC). Review for animal welfare concerns and approval of procedures by one of these committees must occur before a fellowship can begin. Applicants who wish to conduct research at the National Zoological Park must discuss their research with proposed mentors to clarify any potential issues with Institutional Animal Care and Use process. Applicants to other Smithsonian Museums and Research Institutes should contact their advisor to determine the appropriate procedures for that unit. Notification of decisions will be made on April 15, 2012. Criteria for Selection Applications are evaluated and fellows are selected, by scholars in appropriate fields, on the basis of the proposal’s merit, the applicant’s ability to carry out the proposed research and study, the likelihood that the research could be completed in the requested time, and the extent to which the Smithsonian, through its research staff members and resources, could contribute to the proposed research. Included in the proposal evaluation will be its relevance in terms of the Smithsonian’s Strategic Plan and how the research reflects one or more of the Four Grand Challenges outlined in the plan (see details at www.si.edu/Content/Pdf/About/SI_Strategic_Plan_2010-2015.pdf ). The number of appointments made each year is determined by the availability of funds for the program. The Smithsonian Fellowship Program does not discriminate on grounds of race, creed, sex, age, marital status, condition of handicap, or national origin of any applicant. Conditions of Appointment Predoctoral, postdoctoral and senior fellowships are awarded for periods of three to twelve months (Postdoctoral fellowships in science may be awarded for up to twenty-four months and must be discussed in advance with the proposed advisor**). Appointment periods are in accordance with the applicant's proposal for the research, unless the length of tenure requested is considered by reviewers to be more than required. All graduate student fellowships are ten weeks long**. In accepting an appointment, the fellow will be expected to devote full time effort to the research proposed and to be in residence at the Smithsonian except for approved absences. Financial support, in addition to a Smithsonian fellowship, for such purposes as research travel and equipment may be received from other sources provided that no special demands are made upon the fellow's time. Permission to receive additional stipend support must be requested in writing from the Office of Fellowships. Graduate student, predoctoral and postdoctoral fellowship tenures must begin between June 1, 2012 and March 1, 2013. Senior fellowship tenures must begin between June 1, 2012 and September 15, 2013. It is important that applicants consider the following factors carefully when choosing the dates for the proposed fellowship: their academic schedule; completion dates of their preliminary exams, course work, or dissertation (if applicable); the schedule of their proposed advisor/host and the availability of required resources. Appointments of three months or longer must begin on either the 1st or 15th of the month. The dates of tenure proposed in the application (and any change of dates if the fellowship is awarded) should be selected in agreement with the proposed principal advisor. **Postdoctoral and Graduate Fellowships with advisors at the National Museum of Natural History (NMNH) are eligible for extended tenures through the Peter Buck Fellowship Program. In submitting an application for a fellowship at the Institution, the applicant does not incur any obligation to accept the appointment if selected. Use of Smithsonian Facilities Fellows will be provided with space to conduct their research within the department in which they are working. Applicants should consult in advance with their proposed advisor(s) regarding the availability of facilities and necessary equipment. The amount of support services available to the fellow will be determined by the workload of the department and the policy of the department chairperson and/or unit director. Fellows have access to the Smithsonian Institution Libraries with privileges which include borrowing library materials, interlibrary loans, intralibrary loans, document delivery, database searching, and reference assistance. Stipends and Allowances 2012 - 2013 Predoctoral, Postdoctoral and Senior Fellowships: The stipend for Predoctoral Fellows is $30,000 per year (twelve months). The stipend for Postdoctoral and Senior Fellows (other than those in Earth and Planetary Science, see below*) is $45,000 per year (twelve months). Stipends are prorated for periods of less than twelve months. In addition to the stipend, allowances to assist with the fellow's research related expenses and for temporary relocation to the Smithsonian are possible. A maximum research allowance of $4,000 is available. The amount awarded will be determined based upon the budget and justification presented by the applicant. The budget for the research allowance should not include costs for relocation to the Smithsonian, which is awarded separately. The Office of Fellowships cannot provide funds for the travel or living expenses of dependents. Graduate Student Fellowships: The stipend for Graduate Student Fellows is $6,500. Graduate student fellowships are offered for a period of ten weeks only and are not available for periods of less or more than ten weeks**. Relocation and research allowances are not offered for graduate student fellowships. *Postdoctoral and Senior fellows in Earth and Planetary Science will be awarded a stipend based on $50,000 per year. **Postdoctoral and Graduate Fellowships with advisors at theNational Museum of Natural History (NMNH) are eligible for extended tenures through the Peter Buck Fellowship Program. All funds provided under Smithsonian fellowships, including stipends and research and travel allowances, are subject to tax. If you have any questions about completing this application, please feel free to contact this office. We look forward to receiving your application. Office of Fellowships and Internships Smithsonian Institution 470 L'Enfant SW Suite 7102 MRC 902 PO Box 37012 Washington, DC 20013-7012 phone: 202-633-7070 email: siofg@si.edu | CategoriesAll |
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