11.07.2017

Need help thinking about college?

Is this basically you when you think of life after high school?


Or maybe this?



We can't tell you which college to attend, how to write an essay that will guarantee your acceptance, or what to expect when you walk into your dorm the first time, but we do have some things laying around that may help you figure that stuff out.




Expert and student advice about: roommates, relationships, classes, friends, finances, dorm life, sex, no sex, alcohol, Greek life, laundry, and everything that really matters in college.

"U Chic" gives an edge to today's high-achieving college girl. It's not just about good grades or being at the top of the class, but having a great social experience. Written by a savvy group of 50 accomplished students and journalists, this book covers everything from birth control and eating disorders to how to maintain that all-important GPA.



This alternative college admissions guide gives non-straight-A students advice on how to identify, gain admittance to, and pay for the schools that will allow them to flourish.


The only guide to getting ahead once you’ve gotten in—proven strategies for making the most of your college years, based on winning secrets from the country's most successful students.


Deciding what to do after high school is one of the biggest decisions you'll ever make. This book will help you come to grips with this often-overwhelming time of transition. It begins by helping students think seriously about who they are and what they want and then moves on to dissect the various options that are available after high school, such as enrolling in a training program, attending a community college, taking a gap year, enlisting in the military, or pursuing a traditional four-year degree, and more. It also takes an in-depth look at what you can expect to earn, the kind of lifestyle you may lead, and the possible pitfalls of all of these scenarios. Full of checklists, anecdotes, brainstorming activities, and journal exercises.


Provides advice from twelve college students on how to survive freshman year, discussing roommates, course selection, money, health, jobs, sex, drinking, and other issues.


If you're looking for a little extra cash for college, look for the Friends of the Library annual scholarship! The scholarship awards $500 each to two graduating high school seniors. Click here for the application!


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