what kind of question should i ask about college?
369931
Ask what YOU want to know. Try to ask stuff that you cannot find on the college's site or brochures. Asking some of the college students themselves is a lot of times more rewarding than whoever is leading the tour or session.\n\nA good question is:\nIf there was one thing you would change about this college, what would it be and why?
1087981
Unless you're very smart and know most of the stuff taught at Universities, you'll learn quite a few things in college.\n\nIf you are very smart and do a lot of reading, you could've taught yourself 80% to 90% of everything you will learn in college.  However, you should still attend.  The world unfortnately doesn't have the time to ask you detailed questions to find out if you know anything.  It does, however, ask you if you have a degree from a University.  In a way, you have to pay your dues for a successful career.
879178
- tell (somethings) about yourself\n- what's your weakness/strongness\n- How your chosen major may affect your future\n- why you choose this university\n..............
326334
It was a little scary at first, but I got into the swing of things pretty quickly. Your campus will probably have plenty of organizations to join, and that's a good way to meet people. You'll meet upperclassmen who can show you the ropes, and you'll meet other freshmen who'll probably be just as confused as you are. If you don't know something, don't be afraid to ask. Get to know your professors. It's a very fun and exciting time in your life. Enjoy it.
552069
You're the only one who can pick the right college for you. It not only has to fit you academically, but personally as well. And lots of things come into play there: academics, lifestyle, finances, etc.\n\nAt first, most people start with a search that's pretty broad. So, think about what sort of school you might like: large, medium or small; urban, suburban or rural; northeastern US, southern US, midwest...things like that. Also think about what sorts of majors you might like to study, any extracurricular activites that are important to you, whether or not you'll live on campus. Think about type of school as well - specialty/technical school or a broader university; women's college or co-ed; close to home or far away; etc. Make a list, if you'd like, of the things you really want in a school, and the things that you definately don't want. \n\nAll of these things will help you narrow your focus. You don't have to really decide - you can say, "Yeah, small or medium sized school, anywhere in the Northeastern US or NY, with business and engineering as majors..." It doesn't have to be super-defined, but at least you'll have narrowed it down a bit.\n\nTo find colleges, a good first place to start is your local bookstore. They should have copies of college guides there - things like the Princeton Review, and Peterson's Guide. These books try to rank schools based on various criteria, and they also give brief blurbs about each school. You can also use their websites - I've given the links, below. \n\nOnce you figure out that you might be interested in a school, you can check out their website, and ask them to mail you their brochures. If you like them, later on you can try to visit the campus.
297849
ask a historian who works at a nerdy college
109217
I'm in college and... I'm sorry, what was your question?
113031
What do you want to study? What interests you about, the way people think and act based on thought processes. Or what type of disease process are you interested in related to the brain? After you decode on wht interests you, then research it. Start by using libraries and web browsers to lookup the topic you have choosen. Is this college, grammar school or high school? I really cannot believe that you would not know how to pick a subject and how to research it...if you were seriously taking a psych class.
731897
It seems as though you are an excellent, all around student and individual and would have a good shot of getting into any of these schools.  Therefore, what is the best school for you?  \n\nThere are a many questions that you'll need to ask yourself:\n1.  What subject do you want to major in when in college?  Are there a few? - Make sure that any university that you attend has all of the different majors that you are interested in.  That way, if you try one out and find out that you do not like it, you have the other options.  Also, is the major a good program at the schools that you want to attend?\n\n2.  Do you want a big or small university?  Many times small university are look down upon because they may not have the name of a Harvard or Yale.  However, big and small university are great.  The biggest question is... do you want and/or need attention from your professors?  Bigger university professors may not be able to give students individual attention that so many students need.  Smaller universities are able to give a lot of personal attention, allowing students to contact professors any time with questions and/or advice.\n\n3.  Location, location, location!  Will you like the location that the university is in?  City versus College town?  Weather... do you want warm weather where it never snows or are you okay at a university that it snows much of winter?  \n\n4.  Does the school have the extracurricular activities that you are interested in?  Academics is not all that you are at a university for... college is all about the experience as well.  Will you have the opportunity to get involved and are the activities that you want to participate in available on the campus?\n\n5.  Do you like the campus and university?  This you'll never know until you walk onto that particular campus.  If you can, try to visit any school that you are really interested in.  College admissions representatives are paid to tell you have great the university will be.  In addition, all of the papers and viewbooks that you get from the universities will show nothing but pretty pictures.  However, you'll never know if it is the right place for you until you step on the campus.  You'll probably know within the first 5 minutes of being on the campus if you'll like it or not!  All colleges and universities do campus tours - just call the admissions office and they'll set it up for you.\n\nGood luck!
1153470
Doing your college research is important and a good thing to get started on early.  However, there is a step that must begin prior to that.  \n\nIn order to maximize your search, you need to start thinking about your needs.  From a planning perspective can you answer the following:\n1.  What are my strengths?  What am I good at?\n2.  Instead of thinking about my major, what do I want a career in?  What are my career interests?  \n3.  What do I know about my personality?  Do I have a preference for extraversion/introversion, etc.  How can I be sure to "fit" my career, and my college choice?\n4.  What are my values?  What matter's most to me?\n\nThe start of your college research starts with self awareness.  If you can honestly answer the questions above, then you will be more informed and can make a confident decision on what is the right college for you.\n\nHere are some links for good steps in self awareness.\n1.  Strengths:  http://www.strengthsquest.com  This site is becoming widely used by college and universities in their leadership programs.  \n2.  Interests:  http://apps.collegeboard.com/myroad/navigator.jsp   This is a career interest service provided by the College Board.  Good start at interests. \n3.  Job market and outlook:  http://www.bls.gov/oco/  This site is run by the Dept. of Labor on current job and economic trends impacting the workplace.\n4.  Personality:  http://www.typefocus.com/ This site provides a free personality assessment that you can use for learning about your personality preferences.  \n\nBy doing some of your own "personal" homework, and increasing your own self awareness, you can then truly make a well informed decision about what college to attend.  \n\nI hope this helps.
448328
It really is never too soon, in my opinion, to start thinking about college.  Most colleges look at your overall gpa which accumulates over all four years of high school.  If you are thinking about some of the more prestigious universities, you should keep in mind that extra curriculars are important too.  If you participate in a lot of activities (sports, clubs, etc.) and still manage a good gpa, you'll have no problem getting into a good school!
930993
I  would suggest  you to mention the Branch and the Subject code too.\n\nThis is going to be funny... if you are such an innocent guy who knows to put your question in Yahoo Answers, but couldn't do with Anna University Question Papers!\n\nThere are books like Dont Worry(DW) Series which bring to you the last years Questions with their Answers too. Rush to Book Store, it's Semester time.
1091493
Know who you are, what you have accomplished and why this university can offer you the best opportunity to achieve your goals.  Also, have a good idea of how you will contribute to the university's mission.  Have succinct, one sentence responses to questions that are articulate, polite and well-thought through.  Practice with friends and family asking you common questions about your academic experiences, your achievements, your knowledge, skills and abilities and work/volunteer experiences, if any.  Be relaxed and natural in your body language, but respectful and professional in your demeanor.  Good Luck!
361189
Under the bed bins are great!  You might also want to look for things that can do double duty, like a chest that can double as a coffee table.  Over the door racks for shoes work great for storing odds and ends like hair brushes, makeup, or whatever.  Try and use your wall space too, if you can by putting up shelves.  The more things up can put up off the floor the better.\n\nAs far was things to ask, if you have any interests or sports that you do, ask about those and see if they have teams/organizations to participate in.  Ask what the student body is like, you'll find out more general information about the people on campus.  Ask about requirments, it's always a good idea to have the classes you'll have to take in mind when planning out what to take.  I guess this is a little more like stuff you might ask when going to college, but I think it works for you situation too.
502333
what the hell kind of questions are you asking?
1151036
research the colleges you want to attend. Go on their web sites, and usually you can request information packages from them. Or call them, and ask them to send you information.
1075480
I think every college is different.  You should figure out what college you'd like to go to first.  Once you figure that out, talk to the counselor there.  Usually they have everything set up for you and they'll let you know what you need to do and when you need to do it.