Choosing more than one response on a FastWeb form is easy.
Trying to get into college takes more than good grades and community involvement. For a majority of potential and current college students, getting in and staying enrolled in college depends on obtaining scholarships and grants to help pay for tuition and $300 textbooks. There are several organizations on the Internet designed to help students link up with the thousands of scholarships available. With companies like FastWeb, you are able to fill out one long form and then be matched directly with the scholarships for which you qualify.
Instructions
1. Open your FastWeb account. If you already have an account, this will require you simply to enter your username and password; you may have to skip through some advertisements for colleges or close out some pop-up ads. If you don't already have an account, set one up. This involves adding your personal information, like your name, address, and contact information. You will also be asked questions about your education, educational goals, interests, and any organizations to which you or your parents belong. Because you are already where you need to be to benefit from information on select more than one option in these lists, you can skip the next section and proceed to the final step.
2. Access your profile page on the FastWeb website. Ignore the large blue tabs near the top of the page that scream for your attention and move up a bit higher. At the very top of the page on the right hand side, you'll see tiny blue text with the words "My Profile." Click on these words and you will be looking at a page that lists any information you have already provided in your application. This includes personal information, contact information, educational history, student activities and parent activities. Click on the small blue text that reads "Edit," located at the top right of each segment head, to add or change any of the information in each of these sections.
3. Click on the box to the left of your selection in each list area to select that interest, career objective, educational experience, or other list you are editing or filling out on the form. In many of these lists, you will want to check on more than one option, but you may discover that clicking on a second choice automatically resets the first. Friendly Computer Training provides the answer. In most cases, you will want to pick options that are not consecutive---aviation and aerospace engineering technology are not listed one after another, but are separated by nine other options, for example. To select these two options, and any others that interest you, hold down your "CTRL" key as you click on each choice. Each one will highlight and show a check mark next to the option without selecting the intervening choices. If your purpose is to select all options within a range, you can hold down the "Shift" key to select the first and the last, and all others in the middle will be automatically included in your selection.
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