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Waltham, MA––High school students and family members (from any town or school) are invited to attend The Education Cooperative’s Fall College Fair next week at the new Waltham High School.
Representatives from approximately 100 schools from across the United States and Canada will be in attendance. This event is free, open to the public and interested students and families are encouraged to attend.
The highly-attended annual fair provides students and their families the opportunity to network with higher education representatives and gather information about admissions, course offerings, college life, and other important information relevant to the selection process. With post-secondary education placements in the minds of high school juniors and seniors and their families, the wide variety of colleges, community colleges, universities, gap-year, tuition assistance, military and other post-graduate programs are sure to provide widespread appeal.
The Education Cooperative (TEC) is a Massachusetts educational collaborative and 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. The TEC member districts include: Canton, Dedham, Dover, Dover-Sherborn, Framingham, Holliston, Hopkinton, King Philip,, Medfield, Medway, Millis, Natick, Needham, Norwood, Sharon, Sherborn, Walpole, Wayland, and Westwood.
For additional information and an updated list of attending institutions, please visit tec-coop.org/career-exploration/college-fairs/.
Waltham High School Gymnasium
554 Lexington Street
Waltham, MA
United States
Sunny, with a high of 91 and low of 64 degrees. Sunny in the morning, partly cloudy during the afternoon and evening, clear overnight.
Such a poor business plan. Always was.
You're raising cattle on the land you could be utilizing for vegetables? Land that's more valuable (ROI) to growing vegetables vs. having insufficient land for raising enough cattle to make a go (profit) for your "passion". Not following.
Ignorant and pathetic response Sam Elliot. You know nothing about the business plans considered or the ROI on many agricultural contemplations.
Your Grandfather seemed to make a go of it. And for years.
What changed?