| Once you exit the highway and begin your adventure on campus,
there will be
many billboards advertising potential uses of your free time: social
clubs, service clubs, academic organizations, department societies, sports
teams, music groups, student government, churches, internships... The
list seems endless. How do you choose which signs to follow?
Involvement is important. It
prevents isolation and promotes relationships. Though the
possibilities can seem overwhelming, take some time to shop around
before committing.
|
Topics
covered:
- Freshman Orientation
- Take the scenic route, but
read the billboards
- The social scene
- Community involvement
"Freshman orientation will definitely help you get acquainted with
your new environment. Everyone
there is as clueless as you are, so this is a great opportunity to make
new friends and possibly find a roommate. Orientation
was a good place to learn about school traditions, culture, and
history.” - Laurie,
University
of
Texas
Overextension takes its toll on you in ugly ways: sliding grades, frazzled
emotions, impatience, high stress, and impaired judgment, to name a few.
Continue to Chapter 10
Homeland Security
_________________________________________________________________________________________
About
the Author
| Contact
Us
| Links
& Resources
| Acknowledgements
| Introduction
|
BUY NOW
For questions or comments contact us at:
College Roadmap
10515 Cenizo Field
Helotes, TX 78023
Phone: 210-385-1135
Email us
here
|
