In college, you’ll need to learn new things and write about them. Along with writing, it is important to read as much as possible. When you read, you expose yourself to different writing styles and new vocabulary — all of which makes your writing more interesting.
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Military Tuition Assistance Programs for College Students
If you are an active duty military service member, you may qualify for tuition assistance that lets you take civilian college courses during off-duty hours.
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Be a Traditional College Student and Prepare for a U.S. Army Career
If you are considering joining the military but still want to earn a college degree, look into North Dakota’s Army ROTC programming. As an ROTC cadet, you not only get to experience life as a traditional college student, you also receive formative training that prepares you for a career in the U.S. Army.
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Scholarships? Student Profile? North Dakota Dollars for Scholars can Help.
You will be able to apply for North Dakota Dollars for Scholars scholarships when you are a senior, but you can get started on your student profile now!
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What Every College Student Should Think About Before Getting A Credit Card.
A credit card can make it easy to overspend. If you use your card, you must pay for what you buy. You don’t get a break because you are a teenager. If you spend more money than you are able to repay, you can ruin your credit score, also known as a credit rating.
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When Spending Habits Are Out of Control, Get Organized
Managing your college finances is one way to make sure you don’t have too much student loan debt when you graduate. If you don’t have good spending habits now, here are a few items to get you started.
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7 Impressive Tips for College Success
The impression you make on adults while you are in high school may very well impact the career opportunities you have later. You will either leave a good impression or a bad impression with those you meet. Here are seven tips to make sure it is good!
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College Admissions Exams: What Returning Students Need to Know
It is recommended that you start studying three to six months ahead of your scheduled test date and to study three to four hours every week.
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