TS King Middle School congratulates Sean Clampett for being a “Save Me A Spot In College” scholarship contest winner. He will be recognized for his accomplishment at a The Campaign for College Opportunity scholarship reception scheduled in July or early August. His work and outstanding contest entry resulted in the awarding of a $1000 scholarship for college. Sean is one of only 200 statewide recipients.
The Campaign for College Opportunity scholarship program is awarding more than $100,000 in scholarships to students across California through the “Save Me a Spot in College” scholarship contest. The scholarship contest is sponsored by the non-profit organization was created to ensure that the California Master Plan for Higher Education’s goal of providing access to higher education for eligible Californians is implemented.
The contest is intended to inspire young people to go to college and increase media and policymaker awareness of the need to provide a place in college for California’s growing young population.
More than 8,000 California middle and high school students submit written word, poster, TV and radio ad entries answering the question: “Why should California leaders save you and your peers a spot in college?”
The Campaign for College Opportunity scholarship program is awarding more than $100,000 in scholarships to students across California through the “Save Me a Spot in College” scholarship contest. The scholarship contest is sponsored by the non-profit organization was created to ensure that the California Master Plan for Higher Education’s goal of providing access to higher education for eligible Californians is implemented.
The contest is intended to inspire young people to go to college and increase media and policymaker awareness of the need to provide a place in college for California’s growing young population.
More than 8,000 California middle and high school students submit written word, poster, TV and radio ad entries answering the question: “Why should California leaders save you and your peers a spot in college?”