Going to college while still in high school is an adventure. Early college is seen as a benefit to high school students because of the college credits they earn and the experience they gain from working with college. A student starting Early College for the first time could use these five, firsthand tips tips to get the most out of the experience.
No single career path is guaranteed to make all employees happy, but those within specific fields tend to report better wellbeing and fulfillment. If these are priorities, you'll want to plan your college career accordingly.
Is there a way that we could start to conquer some of those fears before even stepping on the campus as a freshman? The answer to that question is "yes." Early college is a great opportunity for high school students to peer into the college experience before going to college full time.
You've chosen the college campus you love and now you realize the program structure does not move you towards your ultimate goal. Instead of transferring schools, consider creating your own path as an independent major.
Freshman year always goes by in a whirlwind. There are so many things going on, people to meet, and places to go that it’s often hard to choose what to focus on. Here are some “must-dos” for the freshman who is unsure of what to do.
Exciting and stressful! As you embark this fall, remember these ten tips to jump start your first week of college.
Homeschooled kids are often among the brightest and most hardworking students to enter the college environment. However, they are not always prepared for the social element of college or the shift from constant one-on-one attention to larger class sizes. While these changes can be a struggle for any student, they may be more jarring for those who never pursued traditional public or private education.
Speaking as a recent graduate from Geneva College there are four things I wish I had known during my time as a Golden Tornado.