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Tuesday, November 25, 2025

Asphalt 8: Airborne - Game Overview

     
Asphalt 8 Airborne Game Overview


Asphalt 8: Airborne is a popular arcade-style racing game developed and published by Gameloft. It is the eighth major installment in the long-running Asphalt series and is known for its high-octane action and gravity-defying stunts.


🌟 Key Features

Arcade Racing Gameplay: The game features intense, fast-paced racing with an emphasis on nitro boosts, drifting, and performing mid-air stunts using ramps and springboards.

Massive Vehicle Roster: It includes a large collection of over 300 officially licensed speed machines, including cars and motorcycles from manufacturers like Ferrari, Lamborghini, Bugatti, and more.

Stunning Graphics: The graphics are fully physics-based, with detailed interactions between vehicles, environments, and tracks.


Extensive Content:


Career Mode: Offers hundreds of events and challenges across multiple seasons.

Tracks: Race across 50+ high-speed tracks in various real-world inspired locations like Venice, Tokyo, London, and Iceland.

Game Modes: Features unique single-player and multiplayer modes (like Classic, Elimination, Duel, and Infected).

Multiplayer Action: You can compete in real-time multiplayer races with up to 12 opponents and challenge friends in ghost races.

Customization: Players can customize and upgrade their vehicles with a wide array of decals and tune-ups. Racer avatars can also be customized with various outfits and accessories.

📱 Platforms

Android

iOS/Apple Arcade (A premium, ad-free version called Asphalt 8: Airborne+ is available on Apple Arcade)

Windows PC

Amazon Fire OS

📢 Current Status

Though originally released in 2013, Asphalt 8: Airborne is still actively maintained with updates that bring new cars, events, and features. It remains a popular free-to-play racing title, alongside its sequel, Asphalt Legends (formerly known as Asphalt 9: Legends).


Would you like to know more about the latest updates, the vehicles available, or how it .compares to the newer Asphalt Legends game? 


Download from here

Friday, August 15, 2025

Thursday, August 14, 2025

7 أطفال تكلموا فى المهد أخبرنا بهم النبى ﷺ من هم ؟ وماذا قال كل منهم ؟ ق...

     
7 أطفال تكلموا فى المهد أخبرنا بهم النبى ﷺ من هم ؟ وماذا قال كل منهم ؟ قصص من السيرة النبوية




Saturday, March 24, 2018

Creating your FSA ID before you begin the FAFSA

     

Creating your FSA ID before you begin the FAFSA® form only takes a few minutes and could prevent processing delays.

Tip: Use your FSA ID to start your FAFSA form.
When you create your FSA ID, be careful to enter your name and Social Security number exactly as they appear on your Social Security card. Then, when you go to fafsa.gov to start your application, you will be given the option to “Enter your (the student’s) FSA ID” or to “Enter the student’s information.”
If you log in with your FSA ID, certain information (including your name, Social Security number, and date of birth) will be automatically loaded into your application. This will prevent you from running into a common error that occurs when your verified FSA ID information doesn’t match the information on your FAFSA form. Additionally, you won’t have to provide your FSA ID again to sign your FAFSA form electronically or to use the Internal Revenue Service Data Retrieval Tool (IRS DRT) if you’re eligible.
The student is the one applying for financial aid, so be sure it’s the student entering his or her FSA ID where it says “Enter your (the student’s) FSA ID.” Do not start the FAFSA form by supplying the parent’s FSA ID.

 

Gathering the Documents Needed to Apply

The FAFSA questions ask for information about you (your name, date of birth, address, etc.) and about your financial situation. Depending on your circumstances (for instance, whether you’re a U.S. citizen or what tax form you used), you might need the following information or documents as you fill out the application:
  • Your Social Security number (it’s important that you enter it correctly on the FAFSA form!)
  • Your parents’ Social Security numbers if you are a dependent student
  • Your driver’s license number if you have one
  • Your Alien Registration number if you are not a U.S. citizen
  • Federal tax information or tax returns including IRS W-2 information, for you (and your spouse, if you are married), and for your parents if you are a dependent student:
    • IRS 1040, 1040A, 1040EZ
    • Foreign tax return
    • Tax return for Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa, the U.S. Virgin Islands, the Marshall Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, or Palau
  • Records of your untaxed income, such as child support received, interest income, and veterans noneducation benefits, for you, and for your parents if you are a dependent student
  • Information on cash; savings and checking account balances; investments, including stocks and bonds and real estate (but not including the home in which you live); and business and farm assets for you, and for your parents if you are a dependent student
Keep these records! You may need them again. Do not mail your records to us.
 
Try This Resource

2018–19 FAFSA on the Web Worksheet—Provides a preview of the questions students and parents may be asked while completing the FAFSA form.

You know you have to fill out the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA®)

     

You know you have to fill out the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA®) form, but maybe you’re not sure what to do

 

Let’s review what to expect.
Filling out the FAFSA® form can be a straightforward and easy process. The fafsa.gov site will guide you through the application; click on the “Start A New FAFSA” button on the home page, and just follow the directions on the screen. Below are some tips to help you along the way.
Ready to fill out the FAFSA® form now? Go for it
!
fill-out-fafsa-button.png

Trending FAFSA® Questions

FAFSA® Topics

Creating an FSA ID
Gathering the Documents Needed to Apply
Getting Help
Starting Your FAFSA® Form and Providing Your Basic Personal Information
Listing Colleges and/or Career Schools
Determining Your Dependency Status
Reporting Parents’ Information
Providing Financial Information
     Automatically Transferring Your Tax Information Using the Internal Revenue Service Data Retrieval Tool (IRS DRT)
Signing and Submitting the FAFSA® Form
Taking the Next Steps
 
Try This Resource

The FAFSA Process graphic—Walks through the process of preparing for, completing, and submitting a FAFSA form. Includes info on what happens after the form is submitted.

Creating an FSA ID

We strongly recommend you create an FSA ID, a username and password combination that allows you to sign your FAFSA® form electronically. Your FSA ID also can be used to sign loan contracts and to access certain information online. While you can get your FSA ID as you’re completing the FAFSA form, getting it ahead of time and using it to begin your FAFSA form on fafsa.gov cuts down on errors and delays. Find out how to get an FSA ID and what to do if you forgot your FSA ID.
Important note: If you’re a dependent student, one of your parents whose information is reported on the FAFSA form will also need an FSA ID so that he or she can sign your application electronically. If your parent doesn’t have a Social Security number (SSN), your parent won’t be able to create an FSA ID (which requires an SSN). This means you’ll have to select the option to print a signature page when you get to the end of your FAFSA form.

Grants and scholarships are free money to help pay for college or career school.

     

Grants and scholarships are free money to help pay for college or career school


Find out what grants and scholarships you might be able to get.
Grants and scholarships are often called “gift aid” because they are free money—financial aid that doesn’t have to be repaid. Grants are often need-based, while scholarships are usually merit-based.                                               
Grants and scholarships can come from the federal government, your state government, your college or career school, or a private or nonprofit organization. Do your research, apply for any grants or scholarships you might be eligible for, and be sure to meet application deadlines! 
Certain scenarios may require that a portion or all of the grant funds be repaid, for example, if you withdraw from school before finishing an enrollment period such as a semester.
What kinds of federal grants are available?
How do I get a federal grant?
What kinds of scholarships are available, and how do I get one?
Why would I have to repay all or part of a federal grant?
How do I repay a grant overpayment?
What should I do to maintain the scholarship or grant?
 

What kinds of federal grants are available?

The U.S. Department of Education (ED) offers a variety of federal grants to students attending four-year colleges or universities, community colleges, and career schools. We’ve given each of our grants its own page:
  • Federal Pell Grants  
  • Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants (FSEOG)  
  • Teacher Education Assistance for College and Higher Education (TEACH) Grants  
  • Iraq and Afghanistan Service Grants
Try This Resource
Federal Student Grant Programs—Lists federal student grant programs with program details and award limits.

 

How do I get a federal grant?

Almost all of our grants (listed above) are awarded to students with financial need.  If you are interested in our grants, or in any federal student aid, you have to start by submitting a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA®) form. You have to fill out the FAFSA form every year you’re in school in order to stay eligible for federal student aid. Once you’ve done that, you’ll work with your college or career school to find out how much you can get and when you’ll get it.

 

What kinds of scholarships are available, and how do I get one?

There are thousands of scholarships, from all kinds of organizations, and they’re not hard to find. You might be able to get a scholarship for being a good student, a great basketball player, or a member of a certain church, or because your parent works for a particular company, or for some other reason. Find out more about finding and applying for scholarships. You’ll also want to be careful and avoid scholarship scams.
Try This Resource
Scholarships for Military Families—Provides resources and contact information for finding college scholarships for military families.

 

Why would I have to repay all or part of a federal grant?

Here are some examples of why you might have to repay all or part of a federal grant:
  • You withdrew early from the program for which the grant was given to you.
  • Your enrollment status changed in a way that reduced your eligibility for your grant (for instance, if you switch from full-time enrollment to part-time, your grant amount will be reduced).
  • You received outside scholarships or grants that reduced your need for federal student aid.
  • For a TEACH Grant, you did not meet the requirements of your TEACH Grant service obligation.

 

How do I repay a grant overpayment?

Your school will notify you if you must repay part of the grant. From that point, you will have 45 days to either pay that portion of the grant back in full or enter into a satisfactory repayment arrangement. If you enter into a satisfactory repayment arrangement, the school may assign the debt to ED for collection or may keep the debt and allow you to make payments directly to them.
If you do not carry out one of these options, you will lose your eligibility for further federal student aid.
Application Tips education in usa

Application Tips education in usa

     
 
Row of students in class with laptops
 
Remember: Early applications are not always first-come, first-admitted. And there are no “sure things,” so take the time to do your best on your applications. 

Application Tips

Here are some tips for completing college or career school applications:
  • Keep it real. Don’t exaggerate accomplishments or claim things that aren’t true.
  • Give letter-writers time. If you are asking teachers, coaches, or counselors for letters of recommendation, ask several weeks before the letters are due.
  • Beat the deadline. Reduce the chance your application will get lost in the shuffle: Submit it well before the deadline.
  • Apply online. It’s easier and faster.
  • Emphasize your uniqueness. Colleges like to have students with different viewpoints, backgrounds, and experiences. If you can add to that mix, let them know.
  • Keep it clean online. Don’t have anything on your social media pages that you wouldn’t want a college admissions officer to see.
  • Submit one application for many schools. Some colleges and universities share common online applications. Once you complete the application for one school, you can submit copies of it to other schools. It saves a lot of time. Learn more about The Common Application.
  • Protect your hard work by keeping complete copies of everything you send to each school.
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Special Considerations

If You Are Homeschooled

Different colleges have different requirements for homeschooled students, so it’s important to talk to the admissions offices at the colleges or career schools you are considering to see if they have special application requirements for homeschooled students.
Most admissions offices will be interested in the level and intensity of the course work you have completed, and some may require a transcript of completed courses. Many colleges also find it useful to have a portfolio of your work. In addition to information such as grades and test scores, the portfolio might include
  • writing samples,
  • computer programming projects,
  • awards,
  • lists of books read, and
  • records of or information about volunteer work.

Service Member Readmission Requirements

Was your college enrollment interrupted when you were called to active duty? For information on returning to the college you previously attended, see the service member readmission FAQs for additional information on approaching your school when you’re ready to reenroll.
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