Students


First Graduate Featured in The Chronicle of Philanthropy!

First Graduate Featured in The Chronicle of Philanthropy!

A Charity Helps Students Aim for Higher Education

Originally published in The Chronicle of Philanthropy site on April 29, 2012.

Kirsten Guarini, a junior in high school, spent spring break traveling from her hometown of San Francisco to Los Angeles, visiting seven colleges on the way. If she enrolls in 2013, she will become the first person in her family to attend college

Ivan Garcia Featured on Scholar Match!

Ivan Garcia Featured on Scholar Match!

First Graduate student Ivan Garcia was featured on ScholarMatch.org. Ivan has a goal to raise $5,000 in scholarships for college by May.  You can view his profile at ScholarMatch.org, and help him meet his goal!

Gaby Rodriguez Featured on Scholar Match!

Gaby Rodriguez Featured on Scholar Match!

First Graduate student Gabriela Rodriguez was featured on ScholarMatch.org.  Gaby has a goal to raise $6,500 in scholarships for college by May.  You can view her profile at ScholarMatch.org, and help her meet her goal!

School:  Gateway High School

I landed the job!

I landed the job!

After becoming the first in my family to graduate from college last spring, I began diligently pursuing the next step: my career. I knew that I wanted to launch a career in accounting or finance, but it was a tough job market, especially in those industries. I knew that I would need to use my network to be successful.

Once again, First Graduate was there for me. They connected me to executives and young professionals working within many of the companies First Graduate partners with-- companies as varied as Gap, Inc. and Merrill Lynch.

Faith in Gaming, Gaming in Faith - a Guest Blog Post by Patricia Hernandez

Faith in Gaming, Gaming in Faith - a Guest Blog Post by Patricia Hernandez
The Rules of Religion, and Why The Next One Just Might Be a Game
by First Graduate College Student Patricia Hernandez
(originally printed in Kotaku.com on 2/8/12)

The things that make us reconsider who we are and what we believe in are often bizarre, random, coincidental; sometimes completely unremarkable save for the sudden realization that concusses you.

Moving Forward But Not Leaving Chile Behind

Moving Forward But Not Leaving Chile Behind

This post is part of an ongoing series of blog entries by Anjie D (FG3), a Junior at Barnard College writing about her experiences studying abroad in Chile. Here's an excerpt of her latest musings.

(Part 2 of my post-study-abroad entry.)

2. Things Aren’t So Bad Here After All.

Yes, I did (and still do) have a pretty bad case of reverse culture shock. But I’m getting over it. Really, I am.

Stuck in Reverse?

Stuck in Reverse?

This post is part of an ongoing series of blog entries by Anjie D (FG3), a Junior at Barnard College writing about her experiences studying abroad in Chile. Here's an excerpt of her latest musings.

I’m back in the USA and have been for a little over a month. Does that mean I’ve readjusted to life here? Yes, but not completely. 

Que Le Vaya Bien, Chile; You Will Be Missed

Que Le Vaya Bien, Chile; You Will Be Missed

This post is part of an ongoing series of blog entries by Anjie D (FG3), a Junior at Barnard College writing about her experiences studying abroad in Chile. Here's an excerpt of her latest musings.

The time has come to say goodbye to the great nation that has hosted me for the past semester. I can honestly say that because of my experiences in (and around) Chile I will be returning to the U.S. a slightly different person. And I think that slightly different person is an improvement upon the former Anjie who existed before.

First Graduate Is Looking for Academic Coaches!

Filed in:
First Graduate Is Looking for Academic Coaches!

First Graduate is looking for Academic Coaches to work closely with small groups of students, in order to improve upon their academics and study skills.

Fighting for the Dream

Fighting for the Dream

Fighting for the Dream

By First Graduate College Student Einar Sevilla
Article originally published in The Guardsman, City College of San Francisco's daily paper.
 

Twenty-year-old Raul Barrera says graduated high school with a 3.8 GPA and is a dedicated employee, but he barely makes ends meet.

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