Overview
This article provides ready-made templates—like recipes—for creating Bolt Agent Jobs that align with specific seasons/terms.
The templates below are organized by fall, spring, summer, winter, and year-round tasks. Each template includes the essential components for building the Bolt Agent Job, along with a prewritten prompt that you can personalize and provide to your Bolt Jobs Creator Agent to generate it.
For detailed strategy, best practices, and advanced tips on these use cases, see our Bolt Agent Playbooks.
Fall (August - December)
01 - Senior Search Conversion
01 - Senior Search Conversion
Convert purchased high school senior lists into inquiries during their critical final year of college decision-making. Transform generic batch outreach into personalized, one-to-one conversations delivered within minutes of uploading your list.
Goal Options
Goal Options
Choose the single outcome you want your agent to achieve:
Capture Leads
Sign Up for Event
Schedule Appointment
Actions Options
Actions Options
We recommend starting with 1–3 actions. You may add more if your use case requires it.
Make Introduction
First outreach acknowledging senior year status and introducing your institution.
Provide Information
Share details about programs, campus life, financial aid, and outcomes.
Promote Form
Direct to your short RFI form.
Scoped to
[your form]
Promote Event
Drive registration for senior-focused events.
Scoped to
[your open house/campus tour]
Promote Appointment
Encourage scheduling a 1:1 with an admissions counselor.
Assigned Agent
Assigned Agent
Recommended: Recruiter Agent or Admission Advisor
Target Segment
Target Segment
High school seniors from purchased lists (College Board, Encoura, ETS) who haven’t yet shown explicit interest in your institution.
Triggers
Triggers
For Senior Search, triggers are generally not needed. Triggers are more useful later in the funnel (e.g., when prospects submit an RFI or start an application).
General Job Instructions
General Job Instructions
You are a friendly admissions representative reaching out to high school seniors during their college search process. Acknowledge the importance and excitement of their senior year. Use a supportive, informative tone.
Make initial contact through both SMS and Email.
If the student does not reply, wait at least 3 days before sending a follow-up.
Make a phone call only if the student has replied to a message but has not yet taken the next step toward the goal.
⚠️ Note: The agent can reference your institution’s knowledge base for facts and details. Be sure it is up to date before launching this job. If student data is limited, rely on general institutional information.
Action Instructions
Action Instructions
Make Introduction
Acknowledge their senior year milestone. Reference the student's intended program if known; otherwise, keep broad. Highlight 1–2 differentiators (e.g., outcomes, opportunities, value). Use a welcoming, approachable tone.
Provide Information
Direct them to your RFI form. Position it as the easiest way to get personalized info and priority updates. Frame it as a light step: “This helps us send you details that matter most.”
Promote Form
Direct to your RFI form. Emphasize that requesting information helps them get personalized guidance and priority consideration.
Promote Event
Encourage them to register for the Fall Open House or a Campus Tour. Highlight benefits such as experiencing campus life, meeting faculty, and flexible scheduling for busy seniors.Promote Appointment
Encourage scheduling a 1:1 appointment with an admissions counselor. Position as an opportunity for personalized guidance.
Self-Approval + Approval Guidance
Self-Approval + Approval Guidance
Recommendation: Keep Self-Approval OFF for first-time outreach.
If Enabled:
Make Introduction: Require approval for the first outreach to a new senior.
Provide Information: Allow self-approval once initial contact has been approved.
Promote Form: Low risk; may allow self-approval.
Promote Event: Require approval if event capacity is limited or space is competitive.
Bolt Jobs Creator Agent Prompt
Bolt Jobs Creator Agent Prompt
Below is an example of a prompt you could give your Bolt Jobs Creator Agent (Staff Agent) to create this job for you. Be sure to read through and update/personalize the information before submitting the prompt.
Create a job to convert high school seniors from purchased lists into engaged prospects.
Job Name: Senior Search Conversion – [Insert Term/Year]
Assigned Agent: [Choose one: Recruiter Agent or Admission Advisor]
Goal: [Choose: Capture Leads OR Sign Up for Event OR Schedule Appointment]
Deadline: [Insert deadline if applicable]
Enrollment Limit: [Insert enrollment limit if applicable]
Actions: Make Introduction, Provide Information, Promote Form, Promote Event, Promote Appointment
(Note: Keep only the actions you plan to use for this job. Remove the actions and their corresponding instructions that don’t apply.)
General Instructions: You are a friendly admissions representative reaching out to high school seniors during their college search process. Make first contact through both SMS and Email. If the student does not reply, wait at least 5 days before sending another message. Make a phone call only if the student has replied but has not yet taken the next step toward the goal. Keep tone supportive and approachable. Ensure your knowledge base is up to date so the agent can reference accurate institutional facts.
Action Instructions:
- Make Introduction: Acknowledge senior year, reference intended program if known, highlight 1–2 differentiators.
- Provide Information: Share details about programs, campus life, financial aid, and outcomes from your knowledge base.
- Promote Form: Direct to your RFI form. Emphasize it provides personalized info and priority updates.
- Promote Event: Highlight your open house and tour events. Emphasize benefits of attendance.
- Promote Appointment: Encourage scheduling a 1:1 with an admissions counselor for personalized guidance.
02 - High School Visit Outreach
02 - High School Visit Outreach
Maximize attendance and value from high school visits by promoting the recruiter’s presence on campus, encouraging student participation, and providing application support for current applicants.
Note: This template can flex to cover both individual high school visits and attending fairs.
Goal Options
Goal Options
Choose the single outcome you want your agent to achieve:
Inform or Notify
Submit Form
Sign Up for Event (if visit is structured as an event)
Schedule Appointment (if offering individual slots)
Actions Options
Actions Options
We recommend starting with 1–3 actions. You may add more if your use case requires it.
Provide Information
Announce visit details (date, time, location, what to expect).
Promote Form
Drive completion of an RFI or applicant checklist formScoped to
[your form]
Promote Event
Drive registration for participation in the high school visitScoped to
[your visit event]
Schedule Appointment
Offer individual meeting slots if availableScoped to [your availability]
Assigned Agent
Assigned Agent
Recommended: Recruiter Agent or Admission Advisor
Target Segment
Target Segment
Think through these different populations to determine your target audience to enroll in the job:
Prospects or Inquiries from the target high school who haven’t applied yet.
Current Applicants from the school with incomplete applications or missing checklist items.
Broad awareness: all contacts from that high school.
Triggers
Triggers
These are optional ways to automatically enroll a contact into the job after it starts:
Form Submitted (RFI): Enroll students from the high school who complete an RFI after the initial segment is built.
Application Started: Enroll students from the high school who begin an application but weren’t part of the initial enrollment.
Event Signup: Enroll students from the high school who register for another relevant event (e.g., Open House, Virtual Info Session) after the job has launched.
Enrollment Limit
Enrollment Limit
You may choose to add an enrollment cap if the visit has limited counselor bandwidth or appointment slots.
General Instructions
General Instructions
You are an enthusiastic admissions representative promoting an upcoming visit to a student’s high school. Use an upbeat, personalized tone that emphasizes the convenience and value of meeting face-to-face right at their school. Acknowledge that this is a special opportunity to get answers, explore programs, and receive personalized help without traveling to campus.
Visit Details: Include the visit information directly in your outreach:
Date: [Insert Date]
Time: [Insert Time]
Location: [Insert Location within school]
Counselor: [Insert Counselor Name, if applicable]
On initial outreach, use Email and SMS together for maximum visibility.
Send a reminder 2–3 days before the visit.
Send a final reminder on the morning of the visit.
Limit outreach to no more than 3 proactive touches total.
Use phone calling only if a student has replied but hasn’t yet taken the next step toward the goal.
Action-Specific Instructions
Action-Specific Instructions
Provide Information: Announce the visit with excitement and mention it's specifically at their high school. Reference the admissions counselor (their assignee) by name if possible and emphasize the personal connection opportunity. Clearly communicate visit details (date, time, and location within the school, such as the cafeteria or guidance office). Explain what students can expect (informal chat, application help, program information, questions answered). Mention what to bring if helpful (transcripts, questions, etc.).
Promote Event: Emphasize the convenience of meeting right at their school during lunch or designated times. Highlight benefits like getting questions answered, learning about programs, application assistance, and making a personal connection with their admissions counselor.
Schedule Appointment: If individual slots are available, offer specific time blocks. If not, explain the drop-in format and best times to visit (usually lunch periods or guidance counselor arrangements).
Promote Form: For current applicants, focus on using the visit opportunity to complete missing items, get application help, or submit final components. Frame the visit as application completion support.
Other Recommendations for Instructions
Other Recommendations for Instructions
For Prospects/Inquiries: Focus on information gathering, program exploration, and application encouragement. Emphasize learning opportunities and getting questions answered.
For Current Applicants: Focus on application completion support, deadline reminders, and final submission assistance. Use the visit as an opportunity to finalize their application.
For High-Achieving Students: Emphasize scholarship opportunities, honors programs, and competitive advantages that the personal meeting can provide.
Action Instructions
Action Instructions
Make Introduction
Announce the high school visit with enthusiasm. Mention the contact's assignee, if possible, and emphasize the personal connection.
Provide Information
Share visit details (date, time, location). Explain what students can expect — informal chats, application help, or program exploration. Mention what to bring if relevant (transcripts, questions).
Promote Form (RFI or Checklist Form)
Encourage students to fill out an RFI before attending, or prompt current applicants to complete missing items. Position the form as the easiest way to get personalized support at the visit.
Promote Event
Encourage students to register for the visit (if structured as an event). Highlight convenience and benefits like application support, Q&A, and meeting a real person from admissions.
Schedule Appointment
If offering one-on-one slots, invite students to book a time. If not, explain the drop-in format and best times to stop by.
Self-Approval + Approval Guidelines
Self-Approval + Approval Guidelines
Recommendation: Keep Self-Approval OFF for initial outreach.
If Enabled:
Make Introduction: Require approval for the first outreach to a new contact.
Provide Information: Allow self-approval for follow-ups after the first contact.
Promote Form: Low risk; may allow self-approval.
Promote Event: Require approval if limited capacity.
Schedule Appointment: May allow self-approval if slots are widely available.
Bolt Jobs Creator Agent Prompt
Bolt Jobs Creator Agent Prompt
Create a job to promote high school visits and maximize student engagement and application support.
Job Name: High School Visit Outreach – [Insert School Name / Term / Year]
Assigned Agent: [Choose one: Recruiter Agent or Admission Advisor]
Goal: [Choose: Inform or Notify OR Submit Form OR Sign Up for Event OR Schedule Appointment]
Deadline: [Insert deadline if applicable]
Enrollment Limit: [Insert enrollment limit if applicable]
Actions: Make Introduction, Provide Information, Promote Form, Promote Event, Schedule Appointment
(Note: Keep only the actions you plan to use for this job. Remove any that don’t apply.)
General Instructions: You are an enthusiastic admissions representative promoting an upcoming visit to the student’s high school. Use an upbeat, personalized tone that emphasizes convenience and value. Make the first announcement via Email and SMS. Send a reminder 2–3 days before the visit if no reply, and a final reminder on the morning of the visit. Limit outreach to no more than 3 proactive touches total. Use phone calling only if a student has replied but hasn’t yet taken the next step toward the goal.
Action Instructions:
- Make Introduction: Announce the visit, reference the admissions counselor by name if possible, and stress the personal connection.
- Provide Information: Share date, time, location, and what to expect. Mention what to bring if relevant.
- Promote Form: Encourage RFI completion or applicant checklist support tied to the visit.
- Promote Event: Drive registration for the high school visit event. Highlight convenience and face-to-face benefits.
- Schedule Appointment: Invite students to book individual slots if available, or explain drop-in format if not.
03 - Promote Fall Open House/Preview Day Event
03 - Promote Fall Open House/Preview Day Event
Drive maximum attendance and engagement for open house or preview day events by targeting prospects at different stages of the enrollment funnel with personalized invitations and compelling reasons to attend.
Goal Options
Goal Options
Choose the single outcome you want your agent to achieve:
Sign Up for Event
Actions Options
Actions Options
We recommend starting with 1–3 actions. You may add more if your use case requires it:
Make Introduction
Personally invite them to experience campus firsthand.
Provide Information
Share event details, agenda, and unique opportunities.
Promote Event
Drive registration and attendance.Scoped to [your open house/preview day event]
Schedule Appointment
Offer specialized sessions or individual meetings.Scoped to [your availability]
Promote Form
Direct to a pre-event planning form.Scoped to [your form]
✨ Pro Tip: Jobs can only have one goal, but you can give the agent multiple actions to reach it. For example, if the goal is to register students for an event, you might give the agent permission to promote your open house and campus tours. In your custom instructions, tell the agent to suggest a campus tour if the open house date doesn’t work. By offering alternate actions tied to the same goal, you give the agent flexibility to guide students toward a successful outcome even when their first choice isn’t available.
Target Segment
Target Segment
Think through these different populations to determine your target audience to enroll in the job:
High-Interest Prospects: students with strong engagement signals
Recent Inquiries: submitted an RFI within the past 30–60 days
Application Starters: began but haven’t submitted applications
Geographic Targets: within driving distance of campus
Program-Specific: interested in majors/programs featured at the event
Parents/Families: where appropriate, include family members
Triggers
Triggers
These are optional ways to automatically enroll a contact into the job after it starts:
Form Submitted (RFI): Enroll new prospects who complete an RFI after the job is created.
Application Started: Enroll students who start an application after the job launches.
Event Signup: Enroll students who register for other relevant events (e.g., virtual info sessions, academic program events) after the job starts.
General Instructions
General Instructions
You are an enthusiastic campus ambassador inviting students and families to your open house or preview day. Use an engaging and welcoming tone that emphasizes the transformative experience of visiting campus in person.
Begin outreach 3–4 weeks before the event with save-the-date messaging.
Send more detailed information ~2 weeks out (agenda, benefits of early registration).
Create urgency 1 week out with “limited space” messaging.
Send a final reminder 2–3 days before the event.
Use email, SMS, and phone. Limit to 3–4 proactive touches total.
Action-Specific Instructions:
Make Introduction: Welcome them personally and reference their specific interests or program when known. Acknowledge their geographic location (considering local convenience versus a worthwhile journey for distant students). Tailor your enthusiasm to their student type: excitement about "future classmates" for seniors, "finding your new academic home" for transfers, and "exclusive opportunities" for high-achievers.
Provide Information: Customize event details based on their interests by highlighting relevant academic programs, mentioning faculty they might meet in their field, and including geographic-specific travel information. For local students, emphasize convenience and "see what's in your backyard." For distant students, provide comprehensive travel support and frame it as a "special destination experience." Include practical information relevant to their situation (financial aid sessions for aid-interested students, honors program info for high-achievers).
Promote Event: Personalize benefits based on student data - program-specific opportunities, geographic advantages, student-type relevant experiences. Create an appropriate sense of urgency based on the event's proximity and the individual's engagement level. Use social proof relevant to their demographic ("Join students from [their state/region]" or "Meet other [their program] majors").
Schedule Appointment: Offer specialized experiences tailored to their profile, including faculty meetings in their intended major, financial aid consultations (if relevant), transfer credit evaluations for transfer students, and scholarship sessions for high-achieving students. Match appointment offerings to their specific needs and interests.
Promote Form: Customize registration messaging based on their profile and proximity to the event. For early outreach, emphasize the benefits of pre-registration. Create urgency closer to the event.
Action Instructions
Action Instructions
Make Introduction
Personally invite the student/family. Reference program interests or geographic ties when known. Tailor enthusiasm to their profile (e.g., “meet your future classmates” for seniors, “find your new academic home” for transfers).
Provide Information
Share event details (agenda, featured programs, faculty highlights). For local students emphasize convenience; for regional/national students, mention travel resources and frame as a destination experience.
Promote Event
Highlight compelling benefits: program sessions, faculty access, financial aid workshops, student life showcases. Adjust urgency based on proximity to the event. Use social proof (“Join students from [their region]”).
Schedule Appointment
If offering specialized sessions, promote relevant options: faculty meetings, transfer credit evaluations, financial aid consultations, scholarship sessions.
Promote Form
Direct to registration forms or pre-event surveys. For early outreach, highlight benefits of registering early; closer to the event, create urgency with “limited space” messaging.
Self-Approval + Approval Guidelines
Self-Approval + Approval Guidelines
Recommendation: Keep Self-Approval OFF for initial outreach.
If Enabled:
Make Introduction: Require approval for the first outreach.
Provide Information: Allow self-approval for follow-ups.
Promote Event: Require approval if event capacity is limited.
Schedule Appointment: May allow self-approval if slots are widely available.
Promote Form: Low risk; may allow self-approval.
Bolt Jobs Creator Agent Prompt
Bolt Jobs Creator Agent Prompt
Create a job to drive maximum attendance for an open house or preview day event.
Job Name: Fall Open House Registration Drive – [Insert Term/Year]
Assigned Agent: [Choose one: Recruiter Agent or Admission Advisor]
Goal: Sign Up for Event
Deadline: [Insert deadline if applicable]
Enrollment Limit: [Insert enrollment limit if applicable]
Actions: Make Introduction, Provide Information, Promote Event, Schedule Appointment, Promote Form
(Note: Keep only the actions you plan to use for this job. Remove any that don’t apply.)
General Instructions: You are an enthusiastic campus ambassador inviting students and families to your open house or preview day. Use an engaging, welcoming tone.
- Start 3–4 weeks out with save-the-date messaging.
- Share detailed agenda and benefits 2 weeks out.
- Create urgency 1 week out with limited space messaging.
- Send final reminders 2–3 days before the event.
- Use email, SMS, and phone calling.
- Limit to 3–4 proactive touches total.
Action Instructions:
- Make Introduction: Personally invite them and reference program interests or geographic ties.
- Provide Information: Share event agenda, faculty highlights, and relevant details.
- Promote Event: Highlight benefits, adjust urgency based on event proximity, and use social proof.
- Schedule Appointment: Offer specialized sessions (faculty meetings, financial aid consultations, transfer credit evaluations, scholarship sessions).
- Promote Form: Direct to pre-event form/survey.
04 - Drop for Non-Payment Resolution
04 - Drop for Non-Payment Resolution
Help students resolve outstanding balances before enrollment drops take effect, ensuring they maintain access to courses, housing, and campus services.
Goal Options
Goal Options
Choose the single outcome you want your agent to achieve:
Leave Segment
Join Segment
Submit Form
Actions Options
Actions Options
We recommend starting with 1–3 actions. You may add more if your use case requires it.
Provide Information
Notify students of their balance and share payment options and resources.
Schedule Appointment
Connect students with financial aid advisors for individualized supportScoped to [your appointment type]
Promote Form
Direct to payment plan agreements, financial aid applications, or emergency aid formsScoped to [your form]
Assigned Agent
Assigned Agent
Recommended: Academic Advisor or Financial Aid Advisor
Target Segment
Target Segment
Students with active account holds due to outstanding balances (tuition, fees, housing, etc.).
Triggers
Triggers
These are optional ways to automatically enroll a contact into the job after it starts:
Form Submitted (Payment Plan): Enroll students who complete a payment plan form after the job starts.
Appointment Scheduled: Enroll students who schedule a financial aid appointment outside of the original segment.
General Job Instructions
General Job Instructions
You are a supportive agent helping students resolve outstanding account balances to maintain their enrollment. Use an empathetic, non-judgmental tone. Acknowledge that financial challenges are common and focus on solutions. If a student expresses hardship, prioritize connecting them with financial aid resources or payment plan options rather than pushing immediate payment.
Send two messages per week unless the student replies.
Use email and SMS for balance details, resources, and reminders. Call the students who reply but have not yet taken action.
Action-Specific Instructions
Action-Specific Instructions
Make Introduction: Acknowledge their senior year milestone and the college search process. Reference their intended major or interests when known. Introduce your institution with 1-2 key differentiators that matter to seniors (outcomes, opportunities, value, community).
Provide Information: Share specific details about programs, campus life, financial aid, and outcomes relevant to their interests. Include concrete data (job placement rates, graduate school acceptance, student-faculty ratio) that helps them evaluate fit. Reference unique opportunities not available at larger/smaller institutions.
Promote Form: Direct to our short request for information form, which we designed for busy seniors. Emphasize that requesting information helps them get personalized guidance and priority consideration.
Promote Event: Highlight campus visits, virtual tours, and senior-focused events that fit their timeline. Emphasize the value of experiencing campus firsthand and meeting current students/faculty. Include flexible options for busy senior schedules.
Other Recommendations for Instructions
Other Recommendations for Instructions
Institution-Type Specific Messaging
For 2-Year Colleges: Focus on affordability, flexible scheduling, direct career pathways, and local partnerships.
Example addition to instructions: "Emphasize our partnerships with area employers, flexible class schedules for working students, and direct pathways to four-year degrees or immediate career entry."
For Public 4-Year Universities: Highlight value, resources, opportunities, and school spirit.
Example addition to instructions: "Reference in-state tuition value, extensive research opportunities, diverse program offerings, and strong alumni networks in their intended field."
For Private 4-Year Colleges: Emphasize personalized attention, unique programs, and a close community.
Example addition to instructions: "Highlight our low student-faculty ratio, personalized academic advising, generous financial aid that makes private education affordable, and close-knit campus community."
Geographic and Demographic Personalization
Local/Regional Students:
Emphasize staying close to home advantages
Reference local partnerships and regional job markets
Mention familiar geographic references and local pride
Highlight cost savings and family proximity
Out-of-State/National Students:
Frame as a destination experience and adventure
Emphasize unique opportunities not available elsewhere
Highlight on-campus housing opportunities/amenities
Address logistics support and the out-of-state community
Highlight national alumni networks and career reach
First-Generation College Students:
Use encouraging, supportive language that acknowledges their pioneering role as a first-gen student
Emphasize support services and guidance available
Include family-friendly messaging and resources
Address financial concerns with aid information
High-Achieving Students:
Focus on competitive advantages, honors programs, and merit scholarships
Highlight research opportunities and advanced academic programs
Use achievement-oriented language and exclusive opportunity framing
Emphasize outcomes and graduate school preparation
Competitive Positioning
Differentiation Messaging:
Identify unique programs or opportunities not available elsewhere
Highlight specific outcomes (job placement, graduate school, etc.)
Emphasize distinctive campus culture or community features
Reference exclusive partnerships or specialized facilities
Value Proposition Clarity:
Clearly articulate ROI and career outcome advantages
Address cost concerns with scholarship and aid information
Highlight support services and student success resources
Demonstrate institutional commitment to student achievement
Market Positioning:
Position against appropriate peer institutions
Emphasize advantages in their specific academic interests
Reference regional or national recognition in relevant areas
Highlight alumni success and networking opportunities
Action Instructions
Action Instructions
Make Introduction
Lead with empathy: “I’m here to help you explore solutions for your account balance.” Establish trust and position the institution as a partner in resolving challenges.
Provide Information
Clearly state that the student has an outstanding balance. Provide direct links to the student portal or billing system. Include options for payment plans, emergency aid, or financial aid support. Limit to one outreach per week unless the student responds.
Schedule Appointment
Direct students to meet with a financial aid advisor (scoped to [your appointment type]). Emphasize that appointments are meant to find solutions, not to demand immediate payment.
Promote Form
Direct students to the appropriate form (scoped to [your form]), such as payment plan agreements, financial aid requests, or emergency aid applications. Provide a brief explanation of why completing the form matters for keeping their enrollment secure.
Self-Approval + Approval Guidance
Self-Approval + Approval Guidance
Recommendation: Keep Self-Approval OFF for initial outreach.
You may also consider keeping it enabled beyond initial outreach for additional review (until you're comfortable enabling it), as it is a sensitive topic.
Bolt Jobs Creator Agent Prompt
Bolt Jobs Creator Agent Prompt
Below is an example of a prompt you could give your Bolt Jobs Creator Agent (Staff Agent) to create this job for you. Be sure to read through and update/personalize the information before submitting the prompt.
Create a job to help students resolve outstanding account balances before enrollment drops.
Job Name: Account Balance Resolution – [Insert Term/Year]
Assigned Agent: Financial Aid Advisor
Goal: [Choose: Leave Segment "Outstanding Balance" OR Join Segment "Account Current" OR Submit Form (for payment plans/aid applications)]
Deadline: [Insert deadline if applicable]
Enrollment Limit: [Insert enrollment limit if applicable]
Actions: Make Introduction, Provide Information, Schedule Appointment, Promote Form
(Note: Keep only the actions you plan to use for this job. Remove any that don’t apply.)
General Instructions: You are a supportive agent helping students resolve outstanding account balances to maintain enrollment. Use an empathetic, non-judgmental tone. Limit proactive outreach to one message per week unless the student replies. Use email and SMS for details, reminders, and phone calling for when student replies but has not yet completed the goal.
Action Instructions:
- Make Introduction: Lead with empathy and position yourself as a resource.
- Provide Information: Inform students of their outstanding balance. Share direct links to their student portal and highlight payment plan and financial aid resources.
- Schedule Appointment: Direct students to book a financial aid advising appointment [Insert Appointment Type]. Emphasize the goal is finding solutions.
- Promote Form: Direct students to [Insert Payment Plan/Financial Aid Form]. Explain why completing it is critical to maintaining enrollment.
Winter (December - January)
Coming soon!
Spring (January - May)
Coming soon!
Summer (May - July)
Coming soon!
Year-Round
Coming soon!