As a freshman, you want to do it all: learn new things, meet new people, and expand your horizons. Until now, your daily habits have been largely shaped by your parents and your school. Now, you have the opportunity to try something new.

This article will share some of the lessons I have learned with my own weird social science degree and from others who have been successful in the social sciences and humanities.

Test-optional admissions allow students to apply to colleges without submitting standardized test scores, focusing instead on a more holistic review of their academic performance, extracurriculars, and personal achievements. This policy has gained traction, particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic, as it addresses inequities in access to testing and emphasizes equity in admissions. For parents and students, understanding these policies is critical to navigating the college application process effectively, including deciding whether test scores strengthen an application. By focusing on well-rounded preparation and leveraging strengths beyond test scores, students can showcase their potential in unique and meaningful ways.

This article provides a series of questions to help those facing the conundrum of which minor to choose.

In the first part of this two-part series, we will examine how the Yerkes-Dodson Law, the Dunning-Kruger effect, and Imposter Syndrome relate to stress.

No matter what assignment you are required to complete, a few rules will be critical to your success. Use them as a guideline for academic success.

Being a first-generation student means that you are the first person in your family to reach graduate school, but that doesn't mean that you lack the moral and emotional support from lots of people around you!

Now that you have enrolled in your school of choice, you need to start researching banks that offer the best rates for students so that you can begin managing your money effectively.

While students may experience it in unique ways, failure, to some extent, is inevitable.

This two-part series will explain the benefits of the Federal Work-Study program as well as how to use the Career Center during your educational journey.

Building a relationship with your professor indicates a desire to improve and learn. This article explains why it is pertinent for students to take the time to cultivate a relationship with their professors.

If you don't have much work experience, it can seem like a daunting task to create your first resume. What do you put on your resume? This article provides tips to develop your resume despite your lack of experience.

What to look for, what to ask, and how to turn a college tour into a powerful tool for finding your best-fit school.

This article will discuss some common etiquette that should be observed during college.

Being denied loans may seem like a nightmare, but there are ways that you can prevent it and some steps that you can take if your application is rejected.

The recruitment process for NCAA athletics starts early, with some students as young as ninth grade getting involved. It's important for students to focus on both academics and athletics, as coaches look for well-rounded recruits. Building relationships with coaches, attending showcases, and understanding NCAA rules are key steps for any ninth grader interested in college sports recruitment.

Midterms are an excellent checkpoint for students to stop, reflect, and evaluate the first half of the semester to increase their chances of success in the second half.

This article will give you information on continuing your education beyond an undergraduate degree.

Unsure about how Deferred Admission relates to Early Decision? How about the differences between FAFSA, CSS and EFC? Check out our easy to understand College Admission Glossary so you and your family can be prepared for the college application process.

This three-part series will guide prospective and incoming college athletes through student-athlete life. Part one of this series spotlights advice from a former Division I All-American about what to consider before arriving on campus. Part two will explore the college recruiting process, and part three features SAGE Scholar member college programs with outstanding athletics success.