Caldwell University Top Questions

High school is nothing compared to college. If you are a C average student in CP classes in high school you will not survive college without work.

Parents and students should really pay attention to the coast of their school. Money can not only cause stress to parents, but students as well, and with our current economic situation, all parties involved in the college application process should really be on the same page with Financial Aid, scholarships, loans, and so forth. Students should also consider the location of the school, keeping in mind how safe the town or city is, how close the school is to home, and what there is to do in the area. Lastly, a student should always know that this decision is life changing for the betterment of their future. A student should really consider the majors available in a college, and decide if what is available is a possibility that the student would like to pursue.

I would just say do what you love to do. Go to the school where you can be yourself and find people just like you. Also find others who you can learn from. Just be yourself.

Don't be afraid to go with a local or small college.

I think the best thing to do, is tour as many campus' that you can. Learn about each school and do not just talk to the tour guides, talk to the students as well.

Finding the right college is really up to the student. They know what they want and how they learn. If a student finds a college that works for them but does not really have a social life that is okay, because no matter where they are they can make it fun. Do not just go to a school because it is a party school go because you will do well there.

Find a good fit. Try to balance social life and classes without focusing too much on one or the other.

You get out of it what you put into it and if you hate the school enviorment you can always transfer.