The transition from high school to college is a big step for everyone. Students with disabilities have even more things to consider than their nondisabled peers.
College-bound youth should begin preparing for postsecondary education and beyond while they are still in high school by selecting appropriate classes and earning good grades.
this is nice informaton for you all, who want to prepare for college , i get this information from http://www.washington.edu :)
but, see this first yaa, this is excursion time in Batu ..
my classmeet and i go there wif my Socology's teacher named Mr. Muslih, have i told you about him ? he is soo special, he is very smart, very thoughtful and very understanding.
in batu we go to some places, here we gooo
a. kelenteng Eng An Kiong, Malang
c. Gereja Gembala Baik, Batu
d. pura Hindu
e. BNS
okaaaaaay, after all, check dis out :)
Plan steps you will take to prepare for college.
Think about all of the steps you will need to take to get ready for college studies, select a school, apply for acceptance, and succeed in postsecondary studies.
Know your learning style.
Are you a visual, auditory, or tactile learner? Are you an extrovert or an introvert? Are you a concrete thinker or an intuitive thinker? As you set college and career goals, it is helpful to know your learning style so that you can adjust your study habits to be most productive and build on your strengths.
Become academically prepared for college.
Take classes that will prepare you for college entrance requirements and earn good grades. Develop study skills that work for you.
Assess your skills, interests, and personality as you consider potential academic fields of study to pursue.
Selecting a college, a major field of study, and courses is easier if you have career areas in mind. It is also important, however, to keep your mind open to new areas of study and employment as you learn new things. It is common for people to wind up in careers that are perfectly suited to them that they hadn't even considered before they entered college.
Explore colleges and universities.
You can learn a lot about colleges you hope to attend by exploring their websites. You can find out about entrance requirements, degrees offered, size, tuition, student services, and campus life
Consider funding options.
Life in college is full of expenses, expected and unexpected. There are financial resources to assist with and, in some cases, fully cover costs such as tuition, books, rent, lab fees, assistive technology, and application fees.
0 komentar:
Posting Komentar