Road to Responsibility Scholarship
Scholarship Sponsored by Aronberg, Aronberg & Green, Injury Law Firm
Overview
For 27 years Aronberg & Aronberg, Injury Law Firm, has counseled clients on the physical and legal consequences of reckless driving. This scholarship invites students to produce creative work—such as a poem, song, short film, graphic, cartoon, or essay—that illustrates the dangers of high-speed or reckless driving and promotes safer choices. The program is intended to raise awareness among young drivers and to encourage critical thinking about cultural portrayals of fast driving. Submissions will be reviewed and a scholarship awarded to a student whose work effectively communicates the risks and importance of safe driving.
Description: A creative scholarship competition that asks students to demonstrate the downfalls of fast driving or to highlight why safe driving is essential.
- Organized by Aronberg & Aronberg to promote traffic safety awareness.
- Accepts multiple creative formats (poem, song, film, graphic, cartoon, essay).
- Focused on education and prevention rather than punishment.
Eligibility
The scholarship is open to students enrolled in, or accepted to, accredited colleges or universities in the United States. Applicants must meet a minimum academic standard of a 3.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale. Staff of Aronberg & Aronberg, members of their immediate families, and household members of those employees are ineligible to apply. Eligibility documentation will be required as part of the application process.
Eligibility: Current or incoming U.S. college students with a 3.0+ GPA; firm employees and their immediate family/household members are excluded.
- Open to accredited U.S. college and university students.
- Minimum GPA requirement: 3.0 on a 4.0 scale.
- Employees of the firm and their families are not eligible.
Application Requirements
Applicants must submit a creative entry that addresses the dangers of fast driving or promotes safe driving practices, accompanied by a professional résumé and academic transcript. First-year college students, graduate students, and recent transfers may provide an unofficial transcript from their current institution along with the most recent official transcript from a prior institution. High school applicants must include proof of acceptance to a college or university. All materials should be presented professionally and follow any submission guidelines provided by the firm.
Application Requirements: Creative submission plus résumé and transcript; alternate transcript options allowed for certain applicants; proof of college acceptance required for high school applicants.
- Required: creative work, résumé, and transcript.
- Unofficial transcripts accepted for first-year, graduate, or transfer students when paired with prior official transcript.
- High school applicants must submit proof of college acceptance.