Students who work part-time throughout college have higher GPA’s and are more marketable than those who don’t. Workers who hold down full-time jobs and study part/full-time are more likely to burn out, drop out or just take much longer than 4 years in gaining their diplomas.
Going away to college? The last thing you are considering is weight gain, but there is a rumor that just won’t die: “Freshmen gain 15 or more pounds in their first year of college.” Is it true? For some students it might be, but for the majority, keeping unwanted weight off is rarely a problem.
Dealing with a lonely child away at college is as difficult for parents as it is for the new freshman. But you can find ways to help your child push through the emotional pain of being away from home for the first time.
It may be hard to think about now, but after you graduate you’ll need to manage your money in order to pay off student loans and achieve financial independence. Learn how to stick to a budget while in college in order to ensure your long-term financial success.
College stress should not be taken for granted. As parents what do you do to help your child cope? Find the answers to the questions - “How can I help my son who is stressed out?” or “How can I get my daughter to loosen up?” Read and get enlightened!
When you’re trying to determine what the best gift for your favorite graduate is, you may find yourself wondering about the average college graduation amount given by the parent and how you measure up. Do amounts differ depending on what school your student attends?
You already know that writing graduation invitations can be a very tedious process that no one wants to mess up! Cut down on the amount of time writing them with these easy guidelines.
