The Phoenix Fund , organized by Tommy Jordan (2024)

READ: This isn't the "official" landing page for Project Phoenix, but it is a good place to let the world know what we're trying to do here.

You can donate through here, but the funds aren't immediately accessible. If you want to donate in a way that is accessible immedately, you can do so via the Paypal donation page. The link is:
http://8minutesoffame.com/phoenix-rising/

The DIRECT DONATE LINK - if you want to share it is:
http://bit.ly/153PR5v

What are we trying to do?
In as few words as possible - we've found a way to deliver digital and hard-copy educational materials to children in the form of a mobile school building.

Kids in Libya that can't get access to good learning materials will be able to now - because we're gonna drive them right to 'em!

We hope to start with one or two mobile schools that can spend a couple days at each school in a region. Right now these kids have NO access to educational materials. With the Phoenix Project, we'll be able to drive to a town for two days a week and let the students and teachers have access to a full curriculum for their classes. Then we'll drive to another village for two days. Each truck will run a geographic circuit in the beginning, while we get more mobile schools on the road.

Hopefully, within a year, we'll have enough of these mobile schools that we can start dropping them permanently in some locations; freeing the mobile operators up to visit more locations in an ever widening arc... until at last we can hopefully put a mobile or permanent educational facility in all the major locations necessary.

The project and all it's details are available on the blog at:
http://8minutesoffame.com/phoenix/

If you want to read the ENTIRE story of how we got to here, start with this post:The story of project phoenix

If you know of a company that wants to help with a donation, but that can't use Paypal or GoFundMe, please let me know. We'll get someone in touch with them to provide them with paperwork from the sister charity to allow them to make their donation tax deductible - while we wait on the paperwork to get our own organization registered.

Truly, all we need is 5,000 people out of this planet of over 6 billion, to give $100 each. That's all we need to successfully run with this project on a full-time basis. With that kind of investment, we could start production of mass-units within a matter of days!

Stay tuned on Facebook and YouTube for more info as we have developments!

Supporting Articles
The story of the Project

The need - fundraising and how to donate

The Phoenix Logo Contest.

Wish List Items
I'd like to clarify a few of the items seen on the wish list below:

$1500 Filing Fees in the US - that's about the minimum cost it will take to get an attorney and accountant on board, and to pay the fees to the state, etc. The process in the US is a time consuming one. The process in the UK is just as long, but there are little to no associated costs to set it up due to the way the UK handles taxation.

$10,000 Trip to Dubai/Jordan - There are few international partners in Dubai that also have offices in the UK. We're hoping to utilize the UK offices if possible to avoid a trip there just to meet. There a LOT of resources in Jordan that can assist us with this project. Jordan is known to have great political and personal relations with the US as well as Libya. The availability of many of the raw materials and supplies we need (containers, generators, etc) in Jordan make it really attractive to us from a fabrication standpoint for a few reasons:

1) It's geographically close to Libya - so we can actually DRIVE the schools there from Jordan, rather than losing 30-45 days on a ship in transit across the seas. There's also less customs issues to deal with, which also delay the process in Libya right now.
2) Jordan is "safe" for us to operate in. Libya is still undergoing a lot of internal struggle, so being inside their borders is a mixed bag of blessings and logistical problems right now. Operating out of Jordan puts us "next door" so we can work and communicate safely.
3) Jordan is one of the Middle Eastern countries with a lot of attractive opportunities as far as skilled labor and cheaper materials. If we fabricate in the US, and ship to Jordan, many of the materials are already available there - which can DRASTICALLY bring the cost down on actually building the mobile schools.

The Phoenix Fund , organized by Tommy Jordan (2024)

FAQs

How many questions are on the ACT? ›

How many questions are on the ACT? The ACT has a total of 215 questions with 1 optional essay. The English section has 75 questions, the math section has 60 questions and the reading and science sections both have 40 questions.

Are McGraw Hill Act tests good? ›

This book is great for the practice tests. It is definitely worth it. The 10 practice tests are very similar to the real test. I recommend doing a test a day about 2 weeks before the test.

Is the ACT a difficult test? ›

The ACT is considered to be more challenging due to the fact that it is more focused on testing a student's knowledge and understanding of the material. The SAT is considered to be less challenging because it is more focused on testing a student's problem-solving and analytical skills.

Is the ACT or SAT harder? ›

The SAT is not harder than the ACT. Both tests vary slightly in terms of subjects covered and structure. These variations can affect each test taker differently, making one exam more challenging than the other. Taking full-length practice tests of each type can help you determine which may be best suited for you.

What is the lowest score a college will accept on ACT test? ›

Colleges generally consider a minimum ACT score of 12 for admission. Scores below this threshold may pose challenges in the admission process, impacting your chances of acceptance.

How competitive is a 30 ACT score? ›

An ACT score of 30 is competitive for admission at a large majority of colleges and universities. We've put together a sample list of these schools below. Be aware that no ACT guarantees acceptance by itself, but all of the following schools have established a precedent of admitting students with a score of 30.

What is the best act prep book to get a 36? ›

The Princeton Review's ACT Elite 36 is one of the best books for high scorers. This ACT prep book includes over 400 intensive practice problems and reviews key test-taking strategies. Ideal for advanced students looking to review all five sections of the ACT.

Is a 17 a passing score on the ACT? ›

In general, the lowest ACT score that colleges will accept varies from institution to institution. However, most colleges have a minimum requirement of 18 or 20 on the ACT.

How many questions can you miss on the ACT to get a 20? ›

To earn a score of 20 (the 2022 national composite score average), you need to answer only about 54 percent of the questions correctly. On most tests, getting only a bit more than half the questions right would be terrible—not so on the ACT.

Is 37 a good ACT score? ›

A score of 24 means you've scored better than about 78% of students. A 28 means you've scored better than 90% of students, and a 30 means you've scored better than 94% of them! Anything 34 or above is in the 99th percentile—a truly phenomenal score.

Is getting a 20 on ACT hard? ›

A 20 ACT score puts you at the 49th percentile, meaning you scored higher than 49% of all test takers — which is certainly something to be proud of! To increase your competitiveness during the college application process, though, you'll want to meet or exceed the national average, which is closer to a score of 21.

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