
I have gotten at lesat 10 times the value of my purchase from my Hosa Css. Hosa Css has completely surpassed my expectations.
New Hampshire HOSA Members?
i am a member of HOSA (Health Occupations Hosa Css Students of America) in NH and am going to the State Competition in March. is there anyone else from NH going???
Powered by Yahoo! Answers
Related External Links
Post from: Recording Gear
Hosa Css Free Significant Hint









































Great Native Vst Literature
Track Pro Free Interrelated Resource
Rack Rackmount Free Significant Roadmap
Handy Recorder Related Roadmap
Propellerhead Reason Free helpful Roadmap
Great Mic Cables Sources
Download Triton Extreme Reports
Get Equipment Rack
Discover Audio Profire Information Here
Osp Deluxe Interrelated Knowledgebase
A Few More Sites On Vst Rtas
Helpful Reason Kontakt Reviews Here
Top resources for Speakon Audio online
Studio Mixer Free Important Knowledgebase
Great Hard Disk Publications
Adapter Cable Guidepost
Waves Dorrough Free Related Hint
Feet Xlr information and auctions
Kit Sounds Interesting Guidepost
Rackmount Case Free helpful Info
Unbiased Review for Sony Dtc
Helpful Rtas Pro Sources
Great Rtas Vst Pamplets
Information On Dbx Driverack
Echo Indigo Free helpful Fact
Amp Amplifier Free Useful Tip
Audio Recorder Related Hint
Learn More About Digital Studio
Mercury Native Assistive Tip
Samples Pack Free Important Tip
{ 12 comments… read them below or add one }
http://www.hosa.org/whatis.htmlhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Health_Occupation_Students_of_AmericaThose two links give a pretty good idea of what it’s about, and the first link is to the official site with all sorts of info (use the menu/navigation on the left-hand side).In general, though.. my family is absolutely LOADED with doctors, and I can tell you that every extra program/club/etc. you can get involved with will help. I suggest identifying several schools you’d be interested in attending and both alone/with a school counselor, figure out just which classes/things are *mandatory*, which are highly suggested, and what else you can do to increase your chances of admission.
I do not know what HOSA is, but I was in FBLA in high school. I joined when I was a sophomore because I was taking a business class and the teacher was the FBLA advisor. She suggested that I come to a meeting, I wasn’t too sure because my career path back then was not in the business field. But I went to a meeting anyway. I liked it, and I joined.At my high school FBLA did a lot, but was a small club. We learned about business, and economics, had guest speakers like business owners and accountants come to meetings and talk to us, we did a community service event every year, we went to FBLA competitions, and national leadership conferences. The year I joined, the FBLA Leadership Conference was in our city, so everyone got to go. It was a lot of fun and I learned a lot. There were workshops and speakers, and a dance. The next 2 years I became an officer and was able to go to the conferences in Indiana and Colorado. It was a great experience. You asked which would be better for college. I think that colleges and scholarships would love to hear “I traveled to Orlando, Florida to attend a National Leadership Conference for the Future Business Leaders of America.” Trust me I’ve gotten 3 scholarships. Also they like to see students who stick with 1 club and show dedication. So don;t just join the club. Be involved, go to meetings, speak up, become a officer, go to competitions. My Junior year I was in the entrepreneurship team competition with a couple of others from my school. We traveled to a district competition and won 6th place. That did not qualify us for nationals but it was still a great accomplishment. I also competed in the Keyboarding, Job Interview and Business Knowledge competitions. Winning these kinds of awards can look good on a college application. Even though I am not going into the business field, I think that FBLA had a great impact on me. I learned so much about the US economy, and business world. I also learned things that will help me in my adult life like professional dress, how to write a resume and cover letter, what to do in a job interview, and lots of other stuff. Since I do not know what HOSA is, I cannot tell you not to join it, but I do think you should think about FBLA. You should go to their official website and look into what they are about to see what they are all about. You could also look on your school webpage and see if the FBLA had done in the past years, and talk with some current and past members to see if it is a good fit for you.Good Luck.(Congrats on NHS!)
the sites do not give the answers/
I was too. It was flippin’ amazing.
Yeah. I’m from new hampshire.i’m going to go to the state competition. what event are you doing?
See if you can join a chapter in a nearby school./
It is not difficult if you know your stuff./
I’m not sure if your budget- but there’s always Windows Movie Maker which can make quite good videos if you know everything. Windows Movie maker is definitely easy use.If you don’t want to use that, it basically depends on your budget- a lot of free ware is difficult to use. If you have around 100 dollars, then get Adobe Premier Elements, which is a low down version of the Pro version. I’m sure you can get a trial somewhere too.Then there’s online video creator/editors. One is Jumpcut (link provided in source; link 2). Other ones can be found on Google- there’s a whole list so I provided a google search page on online video editors. Happy Editing and a great organization to be in! =]
Im going too!!! Congrats on getting this far! The tests are basically just to eliminate teams from going to the next round (if there is a next round) For example, I am on a parliamentary procedure team and we were the only team at regionals lol. The test was basically pointless for us then, but at state the test will be important because it will determine who goes to the skills round. Last year we did not make it because other teams had higher scores than us. Also, if there is a tie in the skills round, the test scores will determine who wins.Hope I helped!! Best of luck to you!
Practice, practice and more practice. There are no shortcuts.
You’ll need a 3.8+ GPA (preferably a 4.0) and a top 5% ranking. With that, your extracurriculars, and a 2200, you have a decent chance. Volunteering and a stellar essay always help too. Since Ivy Leagues have such low acceptance rates, it’s always a crapshoot. They reject thousands of valedictorians each year.
im not really sure, my school has a HOSA club, but im not in it. to start a club you need an adviser(teacher), and permission from the office. I would talk to someone at your school who teaches a medical related class(the adviser for my school teaches health occupations)I do know that they take place in events(regional, state, and i think national). and I heard that the events are scenarios on health related things. but im not sure.try this website for more information:http://www.hosa.org/
You must log in to post a comment.