University of Arizona Top Questions

Be adventurous. I would tell myself to not be scared to try new things, meet new people, and go out of my comfort zone. College is a completely new experience but it can be one that you can enjoy and can be fantastic. I would also encourage myself to be more involved in my search for a college and scholarships. Scholarships are much easier to find as a high school senior than a college student. I would also tell myself to enjoy my last couple months in high school because they are something I will always remember. Make sure to spend time with your friends because soon many of them might be going off to far off colleges. However, I would also tell myself to not be scared of the transition but to be excited instead. Make the best out of the new experience and be adventurous. There is nothing better than having a new start and being able to try new things.

If I could go back in time where I was in the 12th grade, I would tell and teach myself alot of things to help with my futuristic success movements towards going to college. Knowing what I know now, by experience, I would teach myself how to look for colleges that benefit with the correct help for students in "ALL" coursework areas. That means that I would be able to explore different colleges and their benefits with courses they have for students before I make my decision to go back to school. I also would teach myself how to plan ahead and have things on saved file so that when I can use them I can help myself more easier than I would if I didn't plan ahead like college teaches ALL students no matter what type of life a student has. I would give myself the advice of listening, considering, and planning with motivation from others who want to be successful through educational degrees and certificates that help with careers and jobs that are harder to get without those graduate awards, whether it is Associate's, Bachelor's, Master's, etc. That'll be my personal educational advice.

Looking back I would tell myself to focus on making the best grades possible. Do not take a year off before going to college, go straight out of high school. I should evrn start thinking about taking a class or two of college classes while i am in my senior year of high school.

College is an amazing experience that will shape you and mold you into the person that you will become. Don't try to go too fast. Take the classes that you really want to take, even if they don't count for your major. And if you want to take a lot of classes that don't go towards your major, then maybe you are majoring in the wrong thing. Try a new club every month. Sure it will take a lot of time but you will meet people that are extraordinarily passionate about a variety of things and these people will inspire you to find something that you too are passionate about. And lastly, use your summers wisely. Use them to integrate what you are learning in school and in your social life to pursue even your wildest dreams. There are so many incredible opportunities offered over the summer.

I would tell myself to take more advance placement classes. It would have helped clear out some unnecessary credits. In addition, I would tell to sign up fore more scholarships.

Friends can and will make or break your first semester of college. There are an unlimited amount of places to find students that will become your best friends. College without friends is like being in a large city surrounded by people speaking a different language. It is impossible to enjoy the first semester without making new friends. Especially for people who do not have high school friends attending the same school, it is crucial to make friends. If you are open and willing to make new friends, then you will find new friends everywhere you go—in your dorm, chemistry class, religious clubs, the union and the recreation center are just a few. Friends give you the opportunity to distress, laugh, and love. Laughter is the best cure after a stressful week of midterms, papers, and labs. Without laughter and smiles college becomes dull and tiresome. Immerse yourself in the college campus, get involved and have a semester to remember.

In a matter of months you will grow from a child into a young woman. Your family hardships will seem discouraging these next few years, but you must focus on the road ahead. Not being enrolled in AP classes does not mean you are stupid; you will go on to take classes that the average person fails in their college career and dominate with an outstanding GPA. You will discover that through education, you'll gain a self-confidence you never had and compassion for others in opportunities that led you into choosing Nursing as a profession. Your mother's diagnosis of Multiple Sclerosis will not be a hinderance but an inspiration that motivates you to succeed, instills courage, and carry you through your educational goals. You'll learn that your family's lack of income will no longer obstruct your path to a degree because you are capable of receiving scholarships from those who have faith in your abilities. You'll discover a love for education and desire to change the healthcare community. Lastly, you will make mistakes and consider giving up, but under no circumstances should you ever turn from your opportunity of a tremendous education in Nursing.

As a high school senior I struggled to focus and excel in the classroom. If I had the opportunity to talk to myself, I would tell myself one thing, keep pushing. No matter how difficult things get, I will always make it through because everyday is a new experience and a new opportunity. I wouldn't tell myself to change. I wouldn't tell myself any of the things that happened. I am really happy where I am today, who I am today, and where I see myself going in the future. I have accomplished a lot at this school, and I wouldn't be who I am today if someone had ruined the surprise for me. All of the qualities that I possess I learned from choices that I have made since graduating college, whether resulting in success or failure, or complete mistakes or perfect decisions. I have developed socially, academically, and physically all because of the University of Arizona. I owe everything to this school, and I hope that I can afford to stay here through graduation.

I would tell myself in the past to make sure to focus on academics, because they are important, but to also make sure to not bury my nose in the books. Life is made up of both education and experiences. Experiences are what make each of us unique in life, and would make for a more well rounded person. I would also have told myself the importance of better money management. I never could have known that our economy would have done what it has done recently, and better money management would have definitely set me on a path for less debt, but more fulfillment with life, and the ability to experience even more.

Seeing myself as I high school senior I would have many words of wisdom for myself. First, I would reassure myself that anything you put your mind to can be accomplished. The second thing I would tell myself was that there are going to be many people here at the university that aren't there for the same reasons you are. When people ask you to come out on school nights and only say it will be for a little while, polietly decline them. You are there to study and be working hard to get the life long career you have always dreamed of, don't let anyone stand in the way of that. Lastly, I would tell myself to follow your heart. Do what makes you happy and never ever for a second doubt yourself. Some of your classes you encounter will be hard, but hard work is rewareded and you will be happy with the return you will recieve in the end.

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If I could go back and talk to myself as a senior in high school I would suggest myself to take as many dual credit classes as possible. The credits really come in useful, especially if I am looking to graduate early and start my path into medical school. Because I only took AP classes in high school, without any credit, I will have to take summer school in order to be eligible for early graduation. I would also advice myself to put all of my effort into each course because your high school studying strategies and work strategies carry over into your University experience.

If I had the ability to go back in time and talk to myself as a high school senior I would tell myself to be open-minded. College is a huge learning experience and by keeping an open mind it allows you to learn more and grow more as a person. I would want my younger self to never forget that by being open minded I can become a better person and that I believe helps everyone advance both academically and personally. I would remind my younger self to not only be open-minded but to listen and absorb all the information I could. College is the best four years of your life, a time when changes happen daily. I would want my younger self to understand that you can't go back in time, and it goes by in a flash. I would want to prepare myself to be ready for the countless amounts of knowledge I was going to absorb and the unforgettable experiences I was going to have. Keeping an open mind should be everyone’s motto every day of their life, in college, and beyond.

My advice would be brief but to the piont, if I had the oppurtunity to go back and talk to myself. First I would explain how it is important to pray to God about situations such as this one because this is how I am now enrolled back into school. Then I would stress how important it is to remain determined in attending daily, consistent in studing, and prompt with all assignments. I would say, " Now Chuck, life can seem very difficult at times and there's hardly anyone that'll make it easy for you". I would also have to remind myself that I am the only one held responsible for if i want succeed or not. I only say this because it took me until now to realize that when some people recognize a certain quality in another person; they either bring it out of them more because they want that person to be able to recognize that quality themselves, or they discourage the individual because thay are intimidated by that same person. This has been a downfall for me in the past; so lastly I would say don't fall for the same routine again. Good luck.

I would advice myself that 1) My education will and need to be the most important priority in my life. 2) That there are enough funds out in the world available for my education. I just need to educate myself on how and where to find it. 3) Volunteering is a life opportunity not a last minute option. I

I would tell myself to have fun, live it up, and to not let this experience pass me by, while at the same time reminding high school me that school always comes first and stay on top of that aspect as it is the most important. I would remind myself to get my work done early so I will not have to stress about it later, because I usually see people who stress themselves out being the same ones that put their schoolwork off to have fun and decide to worry about it later, or not at all. Something that I take great stock in and always have, but would remind myself of, is that as long as I have my health and my strong family support, that I can get through any obstacle that comes my way. College is something that is not a given, but an opportunity that should be taken seriously and not for granted. Though college is four of the most fun years of your life, it is also four of the most important because it can set you up for a successful future.

You plan your life out, expecting cicrumstances to happen in a specific order, let that go. Go along with the ride. Throw your hands up high in the air, hollaring with joy, even when the ride takes you down that drop that makes your stomach fly up into your chest! Yes, own it sista! All of the moments are a ride, one that makes you excited and eager for the next thrill. Love all the people who become a part of your ride, they all hold a special piece of the coaster that make the ride evolve. Never give up becuase the person who persist is always taken noticed of and I know that you want to be seen. Know that by being there, wherever you are, you have already done 99.9{4a082faed443b016e84c6ea63012b481c58f64867aa2dc62fff66e22ad7dff6c} of the work. You are so important to so many others, never ever forget that. Do not back down from your beliefs or deny anything that is you, do not turn your back on yourself, beacuse its not just you that you renounce, its all the people that make that coaster run too. Believe it, you do make the ride that much better by being on it!

If I could go back in time and talk to myself as a high school senior and give myself advice. I would tell myself to go straight to ITT-Technical Instititute instead of Colleg of Southern Nevada. If I would have gone to ITT-Tech first instead of CSN I would have almost graduated from college by now.

First thing's first, don't stress out! There are a lot of readings that have to be done. If you are a full-time student, know that you will not be able to get all the readings done in-depth and that is okay. Use ratemyprofessors.com to find a professor that you could do well with. Always try your best and you will be fine. Make sure you get plenty of sleep and always eat breakfast. Find people to study with and it helps. You will get the hang of things in no time.

The best advice I could give to my high school self would be to take full advantage of the University’s resources. Most campuses have hundreds of clubs and activities to get involved with that make you instantly part of a group. The hardest part of the transition will be making new friends and a heavy school workload. However, by getting involved with the University you can make friends and form study groups that will serve both your academic and social needs. College is a vast opportunity for personal success, so do not be afraid to step out of your comfort zone and try new things. Most importantly you need to enjoy your time and make the most of your 4-year experience, you have the whole world ahead of you!

If I could go back in time and talk to myself as a high school senior, I would give myself some useful tips about college. First of all I would ensure my high school self that college is a whole new experience like nothing you could imagine, but there is nothing to be afraid of. Tons of people are going through the same thing and are just as nervous, so relax. Another thing I would tell myself is to be more outgoing towards people and in order to make friends you really have to go outside your comfort zone and put yourself out there, but it will be well worth it! Finally I would tell myself that I need to study, hard. High school work is next to nothing when it is compare to the workload and difficulty of University level college work, but time management is the key to earning top grades. If I had known some of these things when I was a senior in high school I probably would have been more excited about this experience and less stressed.

Start looking at colleges today! Figure out if ou want a large school or small, private or publice and so forth. Also, ask around and see what others have to say about college. It is never too soon to start figuring out where you want to spend the next few years of your life and what you are looking for in a college. College is an important time in life and people grow and learn a lot while off at school so when picking a school it is key to find one that works well for you. Also, first semester will be hard. Figuring out what is expected in college, adjusting to a new life and for some a new living situation are just a few examples of all the challenges to be faced in this new and exciting time of your life! Enjoy every moment for college truly is some of the best years of your life.

I would tell myself as a high school senior, friends truly do not stay in your life forever. One can only live for themselves. So I would tell myself to do more things that would benifit my own future. Stop worring so much about what my friends thought and worry more about where I was going in life and create a better plan of action for myself. The senior life is not going to last; however, your college career is what builds the rest of your life. Take college applications, scholoarships, and money more seriously. It really doesn't matter who makes your jeans, just as long as you are wearing a pair and you still have money to put in your account for later. Instead of going out to a class party or out the the beach, write a paper to attempt at getting a scholarship. That way, at least I could say that I tried. Last but not least, I would submit as many applications as possible to all the schools I was interested in. Its better to have an overwhelming about of options then no options at all.

Dear me, I am writing this letter to you as a means to tell you of things to come, new and exciting. First of all, congratulations on your upcoming graduation! It was definetly a close one with chemistry- but you, we did it, we pulled it off. Now to the main part...Yes you will get accepted to the U (better get used to the saying "Bear down"). However, this will be no easy task- and I must warn you that you will commit a very big mistake during your freshman year- you will lose sight of the task at hand, and you will instead focus on other irrelevant things that can wait. It is my hope that you will take every precaution to avoid this, but just in case history is already written, never give up- not even in the face of armageddon. Your friend in time, you P.S: I would give you more advice but the scholarship folks threatened to kill our family if I did.

I would let myself know to not get too over-involved on campus during my freshman year. It was interesting, but overall not good for my academics. Also, I would tell him to get more involved with the cultural centers and to major in Spanish and Mexican American Studies from the beginning (with a major in Latin American Studies) and to not spend time thinking about majoring in Nursing as the science classses were hard. Finally, I would tell myself to take some community college classes while in high school, mainly English. That way, I can get some of those early courses out of the way and focus more on what I want to study.

Now is the time when most adults you encounter are going to say two things. First, they'll warn you in foreboding voices that you're about to make the most important decisions of your life. Then they'll cheerfully ask who, what, and where you want to be for the rest of your mortal existence. Right there on the spot, as if you would know. If that makes you want to cry, GOOD! It's okay. You're not supposed to know yet. College is a voyage of exploration rooted in the art of adaptation. Everything will be new, but realize that there's nothing bad about that. Here's what high school is actually for: learning how to learn and learning how to work. Hard. Between orchestra, AP classes, clubs, and life in general, high school gives you a chance to learn balance. College will force you to balance, so learn well and set out at a comfortable pace. It doesn't really matter where, as long as it is forward. Remember that an object in motion has an easier time staying that way. So explore, don't fear mistakes, and be grateful that thorns have roses.

I would tell myself that college is an altogether different experience from highschool. You can't survive college by being the shy,reserved person you were in highschool. You need to "break out of your shy shell" and grow into a "social butterfly" because college is a huge step in your life and you need friends there to support you and help you make that transition. Also, aside from being more social, you will definitely need to apply yourself and develop study habits. This is crucial in the college environment. Other than telling myself to be more open to making friends and applying myself more, there isn't anything else I can think of to tell my past self about my journey through college thus far. I'm fairly pleased with my transition and I wouldn't change much.

High school was so easy for me and university is so hard. I stay up at least two times a week to do projects for Architecture. But high school was the easiest time of my life. If I go back to high school I will take more advance classes to get ready for university level. Another thing that I would do is to take my electives at night in community college so I don’t have to take them in university and I don’t have to pay as much.

GET TO KNOW PEOPLE WHO ARE GOING TO THE SAME SCHOOL, and leave your door open the first week. Do all your homework don't allow yourself any slides just because the professor is going to drop the lowest one. Also, your grades in high school matter a lot, all four years; just because you are in an honors class and the grades are weighted doesn't mean it is okay to get a "C". Colleges look at your unweighted GPA, the only time your weighted GPA matters is in your class ranking. Apply for scholarships as soon as possible and don't procrastinate doing them because you have to write an essay; you will end up missing out on a lot of potential money. Get a job now so that if you do need loans you can start paying them off right away. Just because you don't think you need anymore of a particular subject doesn't mean you don't have to listen when the professor introduces the next level; you never know you might end up deciding to continue studying in that particular feild. Overall, don't stress but think about your future.

Knowing what I know now, I would give myself the advice that being an adult is not as difficult as I made it out to be. As a high school senior I was extremly naive and assumed everything would work out magically. Not true. Adulthood can be a very difficult transition since society expects us to conform to a certain standard in which we don't fully understand. Moving away from home, bills, tuition, insurance, can all be confusing and scary. I would go back and tell myself to not think too hard about what being an adult means, to not focus too much on what my parents would want, but on what would make me happy. I have to make myself happy, but also understnad responisibility. Life moves on, move with it. We quickly learn that we have to work a lot harder to get where you wanted to accomplish. You can't let the real world kill your spirit. Even though you have to work hard to get what you want, if you believe, you will get there. I will tell myself "Claudia, just keep your head up. Believe in yourself. You are smart and special."

Study more!

If I could go back in time and talk to myself as a high school senior I would make sure to caution myself that college is very different from high school-there is much more responsibility on your shoulders. I would tell myself to always go to class, that even if the classes are not required in college you will do poorly if you do not attend. It is hard to transition to being on your own, and it is very easy to get distracted. Everyone adjusts to being on their own in his or her own way but it is important to stay focused on the reason you are attending college, to get a degree and to get the best grades you possibly can. Always strive for the best and never give up on your aspirations. I would also make sure to tell myself that the teachers are there to help me, to take advantage of their office hours as much as possible because it really does make a difference to get to know teachers and get that extra help.

As a high school senior I would tell myself how I should have worked a little harder in high school. By working that much harder I would have maybe recieved a scholarship and would not have had such a hard time the past 3 years financially. I would have told myself that I made the right decision in picking schools because the Retailing and Consumer Sciences Major is one of the top in the country. Speaking with my parents I have learned how much I have matured, learned and accomplished since high school; I would not change my experiences ( good and bad) for the world.

If I could go back to highschool and talk to my self when I was a senior I would tell myself to never give up, to remember what I am going to school for, to work as hard as I can and to not let anyone influence and jeopardize my future. When i was a highschool senior i lost track of time and when it came around to graduation my only option was community college. I graduated with a 2.2 GPA, if I could go back and talk to my self i would say "push alittle harder" I could have easly gotten into a University, but i gave up. Fortunatley enough i learned my lesson and even though i wen to community college I graduated and i never gave up and now I am a University student after two years.

Consider possible back-up plans; general education classes are required and cover a wide variety of different topics that you might ffind interesting. While you might have your sight set on one thing, just be open to the possibility that you might want to consider a career in something else. Also realize that not every class in college will be as easy as high school, and that just because a class might be difficult does not mean that you aren't meant to pursue a related career. That being said, and when you consider other possible plans, make sure you're attending the University you think will be best for you for four years. Questions to ask yourself might reflect whether the University will adjust costs of attendance, if the University will provide as much as the recruiters or their information promise, and whether the program you want to enroll in will change in the years coming. Finally, never let things like homesickness or high school friends or relationships tie you down; college helps you develop new friendships and can prove the authenticity of old relationships. College is undoubtedly a big adjustment, so don't underestimate the transition.

The two things that I would have liked to have known going into my freshman year of college would have been to join as many clubs as possible and to continuously study for classes rather than the just on the week of exams. On such a large campus it is very easy to feel lost or just like a face in the crowd. However, by joining clubs, not only can you meet more people but also be a part of a smaller community. As for the continuous studying, it relieves a lot of stress and allows more time to get help from the professors on subjects that may be a bit confusing.

If I could go back in time and talk to my highschool self, I would have alot to say on the matter of college. I would start of by asking myself why I could possibly be thinking about taking a break after highschool. College is very important, and takes alot of hard work and dedication, but also gives you self satisfaction and a feeling of accomplishment, I would tell myself. The two of us, would most definately be getting the college enrollment process taken care of right away. I would really hope that Corine of the past, actually believes me, as she usually never takes advise from anyone. She would be listening to me go on and on about how much I actually enjoy college and about how much I always wish I would have started sooner. I would tell myself about the great husband and son that I have and how going to college is truelly for them and the future of our family, because I just know that one would tip the scales, in past-Corine's mind. And maybe, just maybe, she will actually listen this time.

Going back, I would definitely prepare more for the university difficulty as well as the culture shock. As far as the difficulty is concerned, it mainly has to do with classroom size. I continue to excel or do moderately well in the small classes, but those large lecture halls are difficult to manage. I would encourage myself to look into the demography of the college campus. Although there are people with whom I identify, it has been difficult to adjust to the change of people around me and the criticism there is for someone of my race and background. It is uncomfortable at times to be surrounded by people who judge what you eat or how you speak, especially coming from a smaller community so close to a different country.

Going back in time to my highschool self, I would give the advice on which school to choose. Whenever I was a high school senior, I decided to attend a four year university instead of a community college. At that point in time I had no idea what major I had hopes of attaining, and decided to just attend college to start my general education. If I could go back, I would tell myself instead of attending an expensive university to rather attend a community college, at least until I decided on a major. I would give this advice because as I attended a university without a knowledge of which degree I was seeking, I racked up an expensive student loan. Which if I would of chosen a communtiy college would have been at least half the cost. College life is a time that many high school senior look forward to, and if I could give advice to all of them, I would say to explore all of your options when choosing a college.

Knowing what I know now about college life and making the transition there is not much advice I would give myself. I am proud of who I am and I know that the past made me that way. I wouldnt want to change a thing because that would change who I am. Everything happens for a reason.

Enjoy your high school life now, time goes on whether you are ready or not. While college will prove to be an amazing, enjoyable and insightful experience, it comes with a plethora of responsibilites; expenses are one of them. Scholarships benefit your reputation and your overall lifestyle. Apply. Apply. Apply. The money gained from scholarships will take one less worry off your plate and create more time to focus on your future college life. Also, enjoy your spare time, do not always fill it with uncessary activities. While hanging out with friends and watching Netflix can be quite enjoyable,that time should be spent with your family. This is most likely the only time in your life where your responsibilites will take a miminmal amount of your time. Other than what was previously stated, live your life, have as much fun as possible, and savor the moment, because college is a whole other adventure.

Take some classes that will challenge you and prepare you for college, and explore your interests so that you have a sense of what direction you want to go in once you get here. You don't want to spend your first year searching for what you want to do with your life and then end up falling behind. But most of all, go out and have fun with your friends and family that are around you, because once you get here that chance will come vary rarely, and you have that opportunity every single day. Have fun and remember that this isn't the end, it is the beginning. Sincerely, Your Future Self.

The advise I will give myself back in high school will be, do not give up college does not seem as hard as it looks. Being in college is an awesome experience you need to live in your life. Going to college will give you the path to have a succesful future.

I was never a senior in high school, but as a junior the most life changing decision I made was to graduate a year early. I was very nervous making this decision and thought that college would be too much for me to handle when I was just sixteen years old. However, I followed through with my decision despite my fears, and it is the best choice I have ever made. I'm very happy with where I am in my life now, but I think I did miss out on a major aspect of the high school college transition. I never learned how to study in high school. This caused many problems for me when I entered college, which was nowhere near as easy as high school and required ten times the work in a fraction of the time I had in the past. I had to teach myself to study effectively at a college level in two short weeks and, although my strategy worked and I continue to uphold a 4.0 GPA, I could have made the transition much less stressful by taking time to seek out and prepare for the challenges of college during high school.

I would tell myself to relax. College is portrayed to us by our high school teachers as some big scary place that gives us a ton of homework, and is going to be really tough. But, once I got to school and started my classes everything became manageable. I would tell myself that college will be the best time of my life and that I will figure out who I truly am during this period in my life. Most importantly, I would tell myself that I can do anything I put my mind to, and that the thought of college being impossible, or that I am going to flunk out is all in my own head. Trust the mentors I have, and believe them when they tell me I am going to do exceptionally well in college.

So, you’re a high school senior, having successfully completed four years at the college preparatory university is the next step. I want you to seriously consider going to a community college for a year or maybe even two. The University of Arizona is great and its something you will really enjoy but I don’t think that you are ready. You can be successful there but I strongly believe that you need to go to a community college for at least a year. If you do decide to go to the University of Arizona right after graduation work hard, work harder than you worked in high school and truly apply yourself. You don’t need to hang out with your friends every time that they invite you, they won’t hold anything against you if you need to stay in and work on class work. Try and make as many new friends as possible and don’t be afraid to try new things. If you can take my advice, your own advice, then you will truly enjoy your years at the University of Arizona and you will be successful.

If I was able to go back in time to give myself advice for the future I would tell myself not to worry about choosing a major as a first or second semester freshman at the U of A. There is time to make a thoughtful and responsible decision for what I will be working as for the majority of my life. I would also tell myself to work harder on the SATs because although it is a long test the benefits of getting a good score is helpful with finding a great scholarship.

You should have begun applying for scholarships as a high school freshman. Sure, you would have just been done with middle school, but it was not wise to delay the scholarship process and application until your senior year. Senior year is already busy with college applications, university campus tours, extracurricular activities, volunteering events, and not to mention the homework your teachers assign every day. Your lack of support at home is no excuse for your procrastination, but I do commend you for being a well-rounded student and that is what scholarships are looking for. Begin now. And remember it is never too early to begin as you can now tell as a senior and read over who is eligible (yes, high school freshman).

Go with your initial instincts. Be forceful and persistant. Don't doubt yourself. University could make things seem daunting and that it's not worth getting into or continuing - but it is. If it's easy, it isn't worth it. If it's tough - fight for it, because it'll take you places. Also, don't take on too much at once. There are classes you need - yes - but there are also activities and labs you want to be apart of. Time yourself wisely.

I'd tell myself to work as much as possible, apply to scholarships to win FREE money towards college, and to take as many college transferable credits on the highschool's dime as I could. To say paying for rent, food, and utilities while going to college is difficult would be an understatement. A student needs as much money as they can get their hands on, especailly while they are still living with their parents. Free money is out there. There are lots of wealthy people out there who are begging to give back to the community in the form of scholarships and grants, all you have to do is apply! If the highschool doesn't offer a course you're interested in, they will pay tuition at the community college free of charge. It's that easy. Talk to the counelor and he will set everything up for you, no hassle. If you graduate early you can get a full two semesters worth of classes for free. With a little elbow grease and determination, you can get through college almost debt free.