Talk about classes clubs(not dancing types) and homework
138784
It was the best of times... it was the worst of times....   Well, the majority of people tend to look fondly upon their college years.  However, looking at it realistically, it did have its ups and downs. \n\nThe volume of homework and tests is going to vary depending on your school and the major you've chosen.  As a Freshman (assuming the school you attend isn't highly specialized), you will take mostly "general education" courses and perhaps a few elective courses (perhaps some lower-level courses in your major). These classes can help you balance out the more difficult classes.  These "Gen Ed" courses will expose you to a variety of subjects and learning styles.  Use them to learn about yourself and how you study: if you're a self-motivated student, maybe you'll crave a class that doesn't have a lot of structure; if you crave order and need to be told what you study and when, then seek out classes with highly-structured syllabi that will keep you on track.  \n\nI took many classes where 75% of my time was spent reading, which made it seem like I was always done with a week's worth of work in a matter or hours. Of course, this reading was really just preparation for several LARGE papers that I would later write as midterms or final exams.  In my case, I knew that this was the learing style I preferred -- I wasn't a procrastinator and I could be self-directed when necessary.  \n\nIf this is not your style, don't worry; there are classes for every learning style. Some schools offer lots of small classes; others rely heavily on lectures.  Both have their perks. Students who like to disappear into the crowd and learn without drawing a lot of attention to themselves can fare well in a lecture course.  Students who like to ask lots of questions and prefer direct pupil-to-teacher instruction might like small classes.  \n\nBottom line: of all the factors that differentiate college from high school, classes are by no means the biggest one.  If you have been hard-working and driven throughout your high school education -- and if you know how to handle yourself when you've been given a lot of work -- then you should be able to carry this through to your college experience.  The biggest change you'll experience will be the great levels of freedom and independence suddenly thrust upon you.  Don't be afraid to make changes (add/drop classes; find a new roommate, etc.) until you find a situation that works for you.  And, if you're having a tough time and you think everyone around you has it all together, remember this: they don't.
17951
Contact local ethnic groups.  I bet they offer classes.  Sometimes VFW halls or singles clubs do too.
562784
Well, if there is a club near your home, that would be a good place to start out. You could also get some of your school friends to play with you so you won't be all alone. You'll probalby have more fun that way.
533324
Just join the clubs you are interested in. You'll soon make friends.
198665
Bingo!\n\nOr you could go to a nightclass in a local school where you will meet new people.  You don't have to do anything hard or academic, my local school has night classes ranging from water colour painting to salsa dancing to learning how to speak a foreign language.  All those people who you could meet and they would have a similar interest as you as well.
44882
Alternative Spring Break\n\nhttp://www.thecommonground.org
54431
Yahoo! Answers is certainly not the place for 'discussion'.  Try Yahoo! Groups, or Chat for online discussions or town hall meetings, the water cooler, the country club lounge, etc. for 'real world' meetings.
499765
my former highschool (and most highschools in the area) have a program/club called Partners Club, where not only kids with disabilitys (from mild to severe) can get together and do fun things. but also mainstream kids! one year i volunteered to coach bowling for most of the special education children, i'm not very good at bowling, but it was SO much fun!\nthey put all kinds of activities and events together! you should try to do something like this.
49406
find someone in similar interest while you do what you like, eg clubs, libary, school etc
424743
Swing/Big Band Music\nWWII stuff\nCigarette Glamour Girls
573575
You should take cooking classes. Learn something new and socialize at the same time.
271804
conversation.  lots of it.  start or find an english-language dinner club (a group of people that get together and have dinner out or cook) or a book club (a group of people who read the same book, then get together to discuss it).  Reading literature is important, so a book club would be best.
122107
i suggest you go to http://clik.to/tylersschool
576592
How was school today?\nDid you like your friends?\nWhat did you played today?\nDo you like your teacher?\nSing that song you learned...\n\nAs much as you get and understand about their world as much as you find topics that help to establish a conversation, and believe me it could be much more interesting than this!
595474
party, sex , drugs,  college is great!!!!!
435609
Most classes and courses and salutations.  Good Luck !   :)
540751
Get involved in some sort of club or committee in your school.  Volunteer in a clothes drive or something.  You are gauranteed to meet some friends that way.