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Teenagers Guide to Getting a Job and Keeping It

Category : Teen

Teenagers Guide to Getting a Job and Keeping It

Getting a job can be a tough task for the most seasoned worker, so what about teens who lack that experience? From over 25 years in business I’ve seen the best and the worse, and I know my tips will definitely help achieve results – get that job AND keep it!Getting a job can be a tough task for the most seasoned worker, so what about teens who lack that experience? From over 25 years in business I’ve seen the best and the worse, and I know my tips will definitely help achieve results – get that job AND keep it!

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Keeping Tabs on Teen Drivers

Category : Teen

(PRWEB) August 11, 2005

Backseat Drivers is pleased to announce the launch of their teen driver safety monitoring program. The Memphis, Tennessee based company helps parents stay informed on how their teenager is driving, even when parents arenÂ’t in the car. Backseat Drivers provides a bumper sticker with a short ID number that asks concerned motorists to “Tell my parents how IÂ’m driving” and provides a website and toll-free number where they can report what they observe. Reports are forwarded to parents by email so they can discuss any feedback with their teen driver and work with them to improve safe driving skills. One of the programÂ’s main goals is to make teens think twice when they are behind the wheel — knowing that their parents might find out.

Company founder, Gretchen Stroud, a former high school teacher and new mom, developed the idea after seeing a teen driver speeding along the highway near her home. “It was completely unsafe; not only for that inexperienced driver, but also for all the other drivers on the road. Right after that I passed a tractor trailer that had a ‘How’s my driving?’ sticker on it and I thought ‘A-ha! This would be a great idea for teenage drivers!’” According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause of death for teenagers in the United State, killing over 5,000 teens and injuring over 400,000 in 2003. “I know that when I was a teenager, I made some dangerous driving decisions and sometimes rode in the car with people who did, too. It is pretty much just luck that no one I know got seriously injured or worse during high school,” Stroud notes.

Backseat Drivers also offers a fundraising program for schools and community organizations. Stroud says, “Giving back to the communities we serve is very important to us. As a former teacher, I know that schools and groups are always looking for new and fun ways to raise money for supplies, trips, or other needs. I hope that we can help them raise some needed funds, while also making those neighborhoods safer for everyone. It can really be a win-win situation.”

Interested parties can find more information and sign up online at www.backseat-drivers.com.

Contact: Gretchen Stroud

(901) 326-8181

gstroud @ backseat-drivers.com

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InsureMe Offers Tips for Keeping Teen Car Insurance Affordable

Category : Teen tips

Denver (PRWEB) November 28, 2005

Parents work hard to protect their children. But when these precious children find themselves thrust into adulthood behind the wheel of the family car, many parents discover their car insurance rates soaring along with their concerns and find that essential protection hard to find.

More than 5,000 teens ages 16 to 20 die annually in vehicle-related accidents, according to the American Academy of Pediatrics. For this reason, many car insurance companies consider drivers under 25 a higher-than-average risk. This increased risk of death and injury leads to soaring teen car insurance rates.

But if teens are willing to expend some effort and follow a few simple guidelines, parents won’t have to take away the car keys just yet.

To keep rates low, InsureMe, the leading consumer-agent link for buying insurance on the Web, recommends these tips for teens:


Keep a Clean Driving Record

Just one DWI (driving while intoxicated) conviction can raise teen car insurance premiums above a base premium of a few hundred dollars annually for at least three years.

Earn “Brownie Points”

Many companies offer discounts to teens attending high school or college full-time who maintain at least a 3.0 grade point average. Insurers also offer discounts to teens who take a locally accredited driver safety course or other state-certified program. Ask your insurer about these discounts, or get information online from the National Safety Council at www.nsc.org.

Involve Yourself in Your Community

Young people who join certain civic or community organizations (such as Eagle     Scouts or Girl Scouts) may receive discounts from their teen car insurance providers. Car insurers often reward teens willing to better their communities with lower rates, since these types of teens usually pose less risk.

Choose a Safer Car

Car insurance may cost up to 50 percent less if your teen drives a safer car,     such as a Honda Civic or a Volvo. Newer model cars with airbags are the least expensive to insure, and the safest for teens to drive. Sports cars, expensive cars, high-performance cars and SUVs carry higher risk and higher teen car insurance premiums.

Add Safety Features

Protective features such as anti-lock brakes, traction control, automatic seatbelts and side-impact airbags can reduce teen car insurance rates considerably.

Shop Around

Agents have different programs of incentives and discounts, and by shopping around, chances are improved for finding the right discounts for a specific teen driver. The Internet provides fast and easy methods for reaching insurance agents.

A little extra attention can mean lower car insurance rates—and on-the-road protection—for the entire family.

About InsureMe

InsureMe, an Englewood, Colorado-based company, links agents nationwide with consumers shopping for insurance. Specializing in auto, home, life, long-term care and health insurance quotes, the InsureMe network provides thousands of agents with insurance leads every year. For more information, visit www.InsureMe.com.

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Hey, Get a Job! A Teen Guide for Getting and Keeping a Job

Category : Teen Jobs

Hey, Get a Job! A Teen Guide for Getting and Keeping a Job

‘Hey, Get a Job!’ covers information on getting and keeping a job for teens and other first time workers. ‘Hey, Get a Job!’ includes: Labor laws for minors Creative ways to find jobs Completing an application, cover letter and resume correctly Preparing for the interview Previewing post hire procedures Knowing workplace expectations Understanding a good versus bad employer Managing hard earned money Getting answers to frequently asked questions. A Teacher’s Edition which includes lesson plans, reproducibles, IRS forms, a Workplace Expectations PowerPoint and ‘Hey, Get a Job!’ to project via computer is also available. ‘Hey, Get a Job!’ is the only comprehensive resource available for teens and others looking to join the workforce. ‘Hey, Get a Job!’ has been adopted by the state of Idaho for its Vocational Technical curriculum, and it has been adopted by various districts for Technical Writing and Special Education programs, and by non-profit teen transition programs.

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Los Angeles Law Firm Steinberg & Spencer Publishes Free Parent Guide to Keeping Your Teen Driver Safe

Category : Teen Facebook






Los Angeles, CA (Vocus) July 29, 2010

Motor vehicle crashes are the leading cause of death among teens in the U.S. – killing close to 6,000 every year. According to national statistics, teen deaths as a result of automobile accidents exceed homicides and suicides.

Los Angeles personal injury lawyer, Peter Steinberg of Steinberg & Spencer sees the evidence of these alarming statistics every day in his practice. “As personal injury lawyers, we get involved after-the-fact; most often tragedy has struck and the outcome is really about mitigating unimaginable losses and providing our clients with closure,” says Steinberg. What we really want to do is get involved before these tragedies occur. That was the motivation behind the publication of their new Parent Guide and contract on “Keeping Your Teen Driver Safe.”

Steinberg states that 89% of teens say their parents have the biggest influence on their driving behavior. “It just made sense to write the guide to help educate parents as to how to talk to their teens,” said Steinberg. We felt that had more promise of making an impact than writing the guide for the teens themselves.

The Steinberg firm is planning a series of parent safety guides and they have set up a facebook page to deliver them. All guides will be available at no cost as free downloads on their page – Los Angeles Parent Safety Guides. Steinberg further discusses his reason for creating the Parent Guide and contract on his YouTube channel at www.youtube.com/steinbergspencer.

In addition to facts and statistics about teens and driving, this first guide also includes a section on how to talk to your teen. The real heart of the guide is the parent – teen driving contract where teens are asked to adhere to the agreement in writing.

In addition to being available on facebook, the guide is also on their website at www.SteinbergSpencer.com.

Steinberg & Spencer is a Los Angeles based personal injury law firm. They focus their practice exclusively on serious injury cases. Peter Steinberg is nearly a life-long California resident and has been handling personal injury cases since 1980. He is also a proud supporter and sponsor of MADD, Mothers Against Drunk Driving as well as an active participant in triathlons and a sponsor of the LA Triathlon Club. His firm can be reached at www.SteinbergSpencer.com or by calling 1-800-350-8888.

Contact:

Leanna Torres

Steinberg & Spencer

Mobile Number: 310-995-3373

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Keeping Up With Technology for Your Teen’s Sake

Category : Teen Stars

With today’s internet-savvy generation, anything and everything is absolutely possible. The medium may be one of your teenager’s main outlets for free expression and you don’t even know it.The internet is also chock-full of perils in spite of its many benefits.

If you think that your teen only uses the net to research for his upcoming book report, guess again; the almost unlimited accessibility of the medium may lead your teen to a make a variety of misconceptions and missteps, some of which can practically last as long as the medium itself exists.

The veritable freedom which the internet offers can be taken advantaged of by individuals with imprudent intents. If your teen is spending too much time in the chat rooms, and particularly with individuals who seem shady at the outset, don’t hesitate to step in and nip the habit in the bud.

This shouldn’t mean that you have to invade your teen’s privacy, but you have to draw the line when your son or daughter’s safety is at stake. Sexual predators and conmen lurk at the remote nooks of the web, waiting to prey on naïve or unassuming individuals who are willing to take the bait; inform your teen about such dangers, and report to the authorities any correspondence which seems suspicious to you.

Sometimes controlling the content which your teen can access also helps; since you’re probably paying for the connection anyway, cutting out the explicit or malicious contents can prevent your teenager from accessing them, even if it means that it is only unavailable in your home.

Admittedly, he or she can still gain access to such sites in many other places, but at least in your house, where most of the teen’s time is spent, the connection is free from adult-only content.

The blogging concept is a relatively recent phenomenon which you may have no clue on whatsoever; you’re teen’s personal diary is essentially internet-based now, complete with video logs and pictures.

As such, everything he or she posts can be accessed by someone who has the intent to propagate it, and once something’s out on the internet, its stays out there for a long, long time. Your teen may be posting explicit images or videos, or is engaged in online sexual conduct for a fee; this qualifies your teen as a porn star, albeit an amateur online star at that.

Porn stars has crossed over from print to multimedia nowadays, and you’ll find that it’s very easy to access content on otherwise nondescript people engaging in suggestive acts on the net, on images and videos which are usually posted without their approval.

Make sure that your teen understands the consequence of improper online behavior, so that he or she doesn’t end up getting into a situation which is very difficult to get out.

The last tip is for you, the parent; it is important that you stay in touch with recent and upcoming technologies, for you and your teenager’s sake. This tech-savvy generation is offered something new to tinker with virtually every month, and if you’re in tune to the times, you may be able to keep up with the pace, and lend a moral voice to the blur of technology.

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Hi, can colleges find out if I apply during gap year by keeping a deferred admission to a particular college?

Category : College News

I want to apply to other colleges in USA, UK and Australia by keeping a deferred admission to one college in USA. Is this illegal? Will I be caught?Can the colleges find out that I already have deferred admission?