Q: Actually getting students to apply for the scholarship, and making the award, entails a lot of steps and requires planning. You will need to consider: Where and when will applications be made available? Where should the applications be sent? When will applications be due? What will the components of an application be? Who will select the recipient(s), and how? How and when will the recipient(s) be notified? How and when will the scholarship funds be distributed? To ensure a successful scholarship program, you will need to notify student applicants of the opportunity. You can ask high schools and/or colleges to advertise the scholarship (via email, flyers, financial aid workshops, etc.) by contacting their office of financial aid or scholarship coordinator. You may also advertise the scholarship opportunity via community groups, student workplaces and activity centers, etc. A scholarship application can be simple: for example, a form that asks for an applicant's name, contact details, and grade point average. Usually, however, a scholarship application has many components. However you design your application, you want to make sure that it will solicit the information you need to select the recipient(s) based on your criteria. Common components of scholarship applications may include: An essay on a topic relevant to the scholarship purpose A list of academic and/or non-academic awards and achievements A description of extra-curricular involvement An explanation of financial need Copies of high school and/or college transcripts Letters of recommendation from teachers, advisors, employers, etc. Once you have designed the application, advertised it, and received submissions from applicants, you can begin to select its recipient(s). A committee working together can read applications, determine the best candidate(s), and then vote for approval. You should then notify the recipient(s) and award the scholarship funds according to the timeline you scheduled. If your scholarship is a continuing program, it is essential to periodically review it for financial health, and to ensure that it is serving its purpose and help students. An annual report from your scholarship administrator can help with this. Reviewing the scholarship will help you determine if there are any issues to take care of regarding the scholarship fund's finances (such as raising or lowering the award to continue it) or its purpose (such as changing the application to improve the selection process).
A: Determine the application procedures. Promote the scholarship. Design the application. Select the recipient(s) and make the award(s). Monitor the scholarship.

Article: This requires great foot skills, but you should start working on it as soon as possible. Advanced soccer players intuitively know where the ball is at their feet most of the time, allowing them to look up and find the next pass or shot opportunity. Though you will always look down occasionally, the more you can keep your head up the better you'll be. Practice picking your head up with every dribbling drill you do, especially in practice. This should be a ritual and not something you choose to do on certain days or at certain times. Training with a soccer ball 3-4 times a week will definitely improve your skills. Volley against a wall, or practice shooting with both feet on a trampoline or goal, if you have one. Practice foot skills, and juggle. Juggling will help with ball control. You should do this with both feet, so you are comfortable with both feet. Also, shoot and volley with both feet. Many coaches recommend spending 30 minutes or more on skills every single day.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pick up your head as you dribble. Follow a training schedule.

Q: The Settings app has an image of a gear. The image may look different if you are using a different theme on your Android device. It always says "Settings". |techicon|x30px]]. It's near the top of the Settings menu next to the icon of squares in a grid. This will display a list of all your downloaded and system apps. On older versions of Android, this menu simply titled "Apps". It's the icon in the upper-right corner. This displays a drop-down menu. It's at the top of the drop-down menu. This displays system apps that came with your phone. All the apps installed on your Android device are listed in alphabetical order. This will display the Application Info page. You can only uninstall updates on certain apps on certain phones that came pre-installed on your Android device. It's the button with three vertical dots. It's in the upper-right corner of the Application Info page. If you don't see this button in the upper-right corner, you cannot uninstall updates. Go to Part 2 to learn how to uninstall the app and install an unofficial older version of the app You will see a popup asking if you want to uninstall updates for the app. It's in the lower-right corner of the popup. This will confirm that you want to uninstall updates and uninstall the updates. This will restore the version of the app that came with your phone. You will not be able to roll back to an earlier version of the app.
A:
Open the Settings app. Tap Apps [[Image: Tap . Tap Show System. Tap an app. Tap . Tap Uninstall Updates. Tap OK.