A guidance counselor is an invaluable resource when it comes to applying to colleges. S/he can help you choose the schools, fill in the applications, register for standardized tests and find scholarships.
You've found your first job. Congratulations! Now it's time to think about money. Do not feel obligated to accept the first salary offer. If you don't think it's fair or competitive, negotiate for a better deal.
Fun tips, helpful tools and miscellaneous stats (yes, stats can be fun and helpful too!)
Be conscious of how many student loans you take out while at school.
January 2010 the Education Department will allow students and parents who use the online version of FAFSA to have their IRS tax forms automatically fill in most of the information.
Bring a camera to college so you can take pictures.
Looking to pay for grad school? Seek out teaching assistant positions.
First impressions matter so dress to impress during the interview process.
Selecting a Community College is cheap and a good a way to learn how college operates.
Never pass up a scholarship opportunity, regardless of the work involved.
Framed pictures in your dorm room can get a conversation started.
Decorate your dorm-room with inexpensive style: www.target.com
Use active verbs in your resume and quantify achievements.