Monthly Archives: June 2010
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Improving Your Reading Skills Can Make Homework a Breeze
Most students would agree that doing reading for their courses isn’t always fun, however useful it may be to learning the material for the course. Yet keeping up with your class readings doesn’t have to mean spending hours upon hours…
What They Didn’t Tell You in College Orientation
College orientations are great for getting an introduction to your school and college campus. Of course, they are rarely in-depth enough to tell the whole story. Here are a few items that were conveniently left out of the college handbook….
How to Increase the Value of Your Diploma
Everyone knows that one of the best ways to increase your earning value over a lifetime is to complete a college degree. Of course, you don’t have to stop there. There are many things you can do to make a…
10 Ways the iPad Will Forever Change Education
The iPad is still a novelty in the tech world and especially in education, where it’s being used experimentally as a content delivery and even as a content creation tool.
Things You Must Do in Your First Week of College
Your first week of college can be a shock to the system. You’ve been thinking about this moment for months, maybe even years, and it’s finally time to get started on this important chapter of your life. You’ll probably be…
How to Fully Enjoy College Football
For many students, college is a fact of campus life. Whether you’re going to a school known for its football program, or take part in a modest conference, it’s fun to get involved in the game. Here’s how you can…
How to Maintain College Friendships After Graduation
You’ve spent a few years working on your degree and put a lot of energy into the relationships and friendships that have started while you’re in school. For some, graduation means walking away from these relationships you’ve spent so much…
Celebrity Superfans: 10 Alumni Who Are Famously Loyal to Their School
From big public universities to the Ivy League, here are 10 famous alumni who are still loyal to their schools.
