Your friend Jesse has just started his first scholarship application, and you notice that the application is asking for his credit card information. You quickly tell him it could be a scam and give him three more signs to look
out for. What three signs do you tell him?

Nobody representing a legitimate scholarship can or will be able to guarantee that you’ll win. Some services even boast they can guarantee the actions of another organization – they can’t. There are false promises and will likely result in something other than you obtaining money for school.

If someone contacts you, via phone, mail or email, offering you a scholarship, and you never requested information from that provider, be very careful. Scholarships are awarded to you after an application process – they are not just given out to random students – no matter how special they are.

Applying for legitimate scholarships does not cost money -- EVER! Submitting such applications will cost you time and effort, but should never cost money, no matter how small the amount.

Scholarships do have deadlines; however, they are usually clearly stated within the application guidelines. Legitimate providers don’t pressure students into applying for their scholarships; they have enough interest on their own. They also ensure that students have ample time to work on their scholarship applications and essays. If you ever feel pressured and are observing that it’s a “now or never” scenario, the scholarship is likely a scam.

b

step-by-step explanation:

whole numbers.

step-by-step explanation:

we are given the average monthly rainfall (in millimeters) model r(m) for the years 1900-2009 as a function of the month number m.

as we can see m is taken for the number of months for years 1900-2009.

we know that number of months can't be a negative number or decimal number or a fraction.

so, the number of months could be only positive whole numbers.

therefore, whole numbers is more appropriate for the domain of r.