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The college application process can be overwhelming for high school students and their families, but Minnesota’s Direct Admissions Program aims to make things a little easier by connecting students with a list of colleges and universities in the state that have already indicated they would accept
Whether you start your college program with the desire to expand your horizons, get the job of your dreams, or meet like-minded people, finishing is important. Planning your college journey will help you get the most out of your college experience.
Paying for college can feel overwhelming, but financial aid opportunities like grants and scholarships can make a huge difference, especially in Minnesota, where programs like North Star Promise are helping students go to college or get professional training without paying tuition.
College can be exciting, with new friends, fun activities, and lots to learn. But it can also be stressful, with homework, late nights, and busy schedules. Taking care of your health might not seem like a top priority, but it’s important to feel your best and do well in class.
Katelyn, a sophomore at the University of Minnesota, knows that working and going to college is no easy task. With due dates, exams and shifts at the coffee shop, it’s easy for her to feel overwhelmed.
Deciding what comes after high school graduation can feel overwhelming. With so many options available, it’s easy to feel stuck before you’ve even started. One of the biggest choices you’ll make on your higher education journey is whether you want to attend a two-year or four-year college.
The good news first: Your toughest job is done—you picked your favorite colleges and are ready to apply. With this decision off your checklist, it’s time to dive head-first into the application process.
One of the most important lessons you have to learn as a college student is how to manage your money.
Regardless of what you plan on doing in the future, remember that a good education prepares you for any job. Employers are looking for employees who speak and write clearly, solve problems, and can work well with others. Throughout higher education you will learn these skills.
Enrolling in a credential- or degree-granting college or university can open exciting opportunities.
