Teen Jobs- No College.

1. Teen Jobs- No College. • Many teens leave college due that they want money. Sometimes teens find jobs that pay minimum wage, and they prefer to have a minimum wage job rather that study something that would pay them better.

2. Does summer jobs affects financial AID? Students would have to earn a significant amount of money before the FAFSA, which is the nation's most common financial aid form, would penalize them for their jobs. The federal formula permits a student to earn up to about $5,900 before it would affect his or her financial aid eligibility. Students receive an income protection allowance of $5,250 and then the federal formula raises the protected amount to roughly $5,900 to cover the income taxes and the Social Security withholdings that students would normally pay on those earnings.

3. Continuation. • The federal aid formula would take the $550 and increase the family's Expected Family Contribution by that amount. The EFC is the amount of money, at a minimum, that any college would expect a family to pay for one year of college. • Basically summer jobs does not hurt on the Financial AID of teens, so they don’t have to worry about not getting help to pay their colleges.

4. Jobs Without College • Welder • Mean annual wage: $35,220* Welding involves using extremely high heat to melt and fuse pieces of metal together permanently. About two-thirds of welding jobs are in manufacturing industries. Many employers report difficulty filling positions requiring knowledge of the latest technologies.

5. Jobs Without College • Tree Faller • Mean annual wage: $38,660 A physically-demanding occupation, fallers cut down trees using chain saws or mobile felling machines. They use knowledge of tree characteristics and cutting techniques to control the direction of its fall and minimize tree damage. Fallers train on the job through logging companies and trade associations, with safety instruction being a top concern.

6. Life outcomes without College. • Some people may think that college is not necessary to succeed in life, but we all now that almost every job with college experience would probably pay more than those who didn’t go to college. There are some jobs without college experience would probably would pay more than those whit college experience, but there are many people who didn’t attempt to college with minimum wage trying to survive in the country.

7. Consider the pros and the cons working in college. • For some students, working in college is a necessity; for others, it is simply a desire. Whatever the reason, however, it's important to know the pros and cons of working while in college before agreeing to take a job. According to the National Center for Education Statistics, 79 percent of undergraduates in 2007-2008 worked while they were enrolled. When it comes to having a college job, perhaps the most important thing to keep in mind is not necessarily where you'll work in college—but how much?

8. Continuation • Working on campus can help students connect with their institution. "Working on campus is also a great way to connect to your community and make you feel a part of something," Kaylor says. It also gives students a chance to meet people and make new friends

9. There are many career that are long term in college and students think that they never would get there. Its hard to teens to resist to money because they want to party and go out with their friends, and some jobs that teens get make them to leave college they would never get to any other place if they don’t go to college.

10. There could be many easy ways to make money in this world, and dropping out of college is not the way. College is difficult and it is in long terms, but at the end finishing college would pay its results by getting teens those jobs that they dreams since they were kids. • Dropping college its not the Way……