Explain to a dear friend how to enroll in college as quicly and smoothly as possible?
116389
go to the college admin office of the school in question and they will be more then happy to get you all the forms you need
90521
STUDYING AND GRADES\n\n1)Find a good place to study. Most likely your dorm room will have too many distractions\n\n2)Be sure to control your own time. Don't let your friends set your schedule.\n\n3)Don't panic! If your first grades are lower than they were in high school remember that adjusting takes time. You will learn quickly how to manage your time.\n\n4)Learn WHAT to read. Honestly the amounts of reading you will get might scare you at first. It's essential to keep in mind the professor doesn't want you to just do the assignment, they want you to take something away from the assignment.\nCLASSES\n\n1)GO TO CLASS! Go even if someone says it's a blowoff class If you think about it, you or your parents are paying ALOT of money for you to be going to class. Surprisingly there are not that many classes, go otherwise your wasting THOUSANDS of dollars.\n\n2)Don't try to write down every word the professor says. Focus on the key points. Often the last few things a professor says in lecture are important to listen till the end.\n\n3)Don't be intimated by professors. They are willing to help you the same way your teachers from high school were. Often professors are a great asset outside of class that is usually overlooked.\n\n4)Don't drop a class at the first sign of trouble. Talk to the professor and seek help. The first month of a class is often the most straining.\n\n5)Use the schools services such as tutors and writing centers. They are there for you.
427581
Dude they're totally easier in college than in high school.\nJust going to have to suck it up and keep on talking to them.  Plus bars and coffee shops good place to start.  Class is for working not much time to talk.
56461
I'll start by saying Thanks for the service!\n\nCheck with the school you want to go to and ask them.  They want students and that is a stron incentive for them to know the tricks to get different kinds of funding.  Though, be prepared for long waits on the phone.
1037513
go to www.dora.state.co.us/nursing/\nthe website tells you step by step what to do. depending on when you move up there, MAKE SURE YOU KEEP ALL OF YOUR SCHOOL STUFF: transcripts, college syllabus, everything;which in turn save you a lot of headache and stress!
777297
You are basically right. \nWhen you are admitted you are being allowed to enter (offered admission).\nWhen you are enrolled, you are actually signed up and taking classes.
814240
Honesty really is the best policy. Let them know you had problems with motivation and give reasons why always follow up with how you've changed then go on to the importance of college life and experience, eventually moving on to what you want to do with your life (give specific goals) and how the importance of a college education from that particular school is detrimental to you not only now, but in your educational and career goals. \n\nI basically just wrote a very basic outline for you. Remember all things are in presentation and leave the paper on a positive note firmly telling them the importance of your education and that school. Good luck!
1016491
Who cares how it looks to other people? You should be proud of yourself. At least you are trying. It doesn't matter if it takes you 10 years to complete college, at least you haven't given up. That says something great about your character. My sister had a baby her second year in college, so it took her an extra year and a half to finish, but she did it, and so can you. I know you don't know me, but I am proud of you! You are setting a great example for anyone who wants to go to college and make something of themselves. Keep up the good work, and pat yourself on the back. Here, I'll pat for you (pat, pat, pat!)......Take care......
963479
The important feature of college for someone that likes\n   a sport, a skill, an art, is that they can qualify for the full U plan.\n   Each company that contributes; reports many openings to the\n   plans that are available.  General idea is that you must do well\n   enough to sustain your grades, suspend private activities, like\n   more children, or travel generous options include that good\n   decision making sense is fully applied when in campus study.\n   If you can contact the chamber of commerce training officer\n   in your area to make some scheduel information. Be complete\n   in your choice of what studies,  try to be respectful of the new\n    learning process,  the professional you can become is good.
464797
1. Decide what you want to study\n2. Research which colleges have courses that fit with your preference.\n3. Find out what student life is like there.\n4. Apply to the ones you like.\n5. Choose one from those that accept you\n6. Figure out how to pay your tuition, apply for scholarships, et cetera.
37210
Start attending school/college.
790316
Dress for success. Of course you want to be bundled up, but once you arrive you want to be in business attire. This means conservative colored blazer style jacket, with slacks or skirt. Boots with heels or dress shoes, but no sneakers, sweats, sweatshirts, flannel... etc. \n\nHair, makeup, nails should be on the conservative side too. And if you have multiple piercings, take them all out, but one.  If  you have a nose or eyebrow ring get rid of it for the day.\n\nHair should be out of your face, and resist the impulse to play with it during the interview. Clip bangs securely out of your face. Don't dye it bright green the night before the interview. \n\nJewelry should be quiet - no jangly earrings, bracletts, etc. Less is more.  And if you have a tatoo - put a band aid over it.\n\nYou can ace the interview by knowing why you want to attend this college. Why is this school a good fit for you? Answer with personal specifics not just, "It's the best school for my major." College admissions people want students who will contribute to the vitality of their campus, so what do you plan to do once you get there? Why is this school a good place to do that? Show them you've done your homework, and that you plan to be an active, contributing student and that their university will be a better place because you're enrolled.\n\nBring along photos or a small portfolio showcasing examples of your passions.  Eventually they're going to ask if there's anything you want them to know about you. This is your "prop" to prompt you if you get nervous. Don't make everything about you academic. If you're a quilter, bring a photo of your quilt. If you're a dog fancier, bring a picture of your dog.\n\nTwo things you want to know before you go... What are your personal strengths? AND What are your personal weaknesses. Some form of these quesitons will come up and you don't want to say that you have none. \n\nBe prepared for the "future" question. "Where do you see yourself in 10 years?" And be prepared for the silly question, "If you were a candy bar, what kind would you be?"\n\nSpit out the gum before you get there. Arrive 20 minutes early and find the restroom before you go in for the interview. Don't bring a cup of Starbucks in to the interview with you.\n\nTake a deep breath and smile. They're gonna love you!
460486
Obtain a college degree!
951168
Since it will be your freshman year you will probably want to take around 15- 17 credits. The school doesnt limit you to how many you can take its more of an issue of how many can you handle? I would advise you to sit down with your advisor at the college and discuss possible classes you want. Try to do this as soon as possible because classes fill up quickly. \n\nIn your class schedule book, the one with all of the classes and times, circle classes you would be interested in. And remember the requirments are different because every major is different. You will probably have to take an english, math, gym, etc but pick interesting classes.\n\nAlso remember 15-17 credits equals about 4-5 classes. Just because this doesnt seem like alot doesnt mean it going to be a piece of cake.\n\nMy school says a tip to remember when studying.. Every hour you have for class deserves 3 hours of studying on your own. Let me give you some advice- this might seem ridicoulous!! But its the truth. Spend time studying each and every day. Just a little, to review the material you went over the day before or to prepare for an exam. Studying this way means you dont have to cram right before an exam because you will have it fresh in your head.\n\nGood luck and dont schedule too much, because freshman year is alot different then any school you have been to before. Its alot different, so beware. Remember to sit with your advisor because they do know alot and can help you alot. Another tip go to Rateyourprofessor.com or a site like it to see what other kids thought of the teachers you will be having.\n\ngood luck and Have fun!!!
1126904
Testing out of as many classes you can would be the best way.  Be careful about choosing a major.  If you start working on one major and then switch it can mess everything up and you'll be in school longer.  College advisors can be really useful, it is there job to know what classes to take and how to graduate the fastest as possible.  My sister is doing online right now and it does take a lot of time, instead of going to lectures you have to do more reading outside of class.  I would suggest talking to an advisor.
187404
Your college/school should help you with that. otherwise follow directions.
117353
Try collegeboard.org, it will give you great background on the process.