Your first semester is over. Time to take stock. How did you, and how do you want to do better in the next semester?

We all know how important writing a killer resume can be. And we also know just how many resources are out there.

But, lest you forget, here’s a refresher for sounding confident and professional to your next job hunt.

Online learning serves its purpose well enough, but its many disadvantages make the experience less than ideal for those yearning for a traditional freshman year (or any year, really) at college. 

Your first semester of college is most likely one of the strangest times you’ve yet experienced in your young adult life. Depending on how well it went, you might be either really excited or pretty reluctant to return to school. Either way, we’re here to help you keep it up or switch it up—and achieve success this semester.

When your first choice of school doesn’t feel like the fit you imagined, it might be time to transfer. Learn why (you’ve gotta have good reasons) and how to find your best fit.

Put your holiday music playlist on repeat. Refill that mug of hot chocolate. And get that application started. We’re naming some of the best places for snow lovers to attend college in the United States.

When you’re already stretched thin and roughing it on your own for the first time, it’s pretty common to face financial woes. You may even have to sacrifice certain luxuries you were used to just to come up with enough cash to cover the basics. The scramble can be unnerving and yet rewarding.

When it comes to perfecting your fit, developing your computer skills or protecting your ride, you’re expenses don’t have to break the bank. Follow our sage advice and pad your wallet with the best student discounts.

The COVID-19 virus is here, but its rollout doesn’t necessarily mean school is back in session on campus. Reflect on your past experiences and decide whether continuing online classes is right for you.