Tips for a college student
By magdollars23
@magdollars23 (1684)
United States
10 responses
@toonatoons (3737)
• Philippines
7 Dec 06
getting involved in this mylot community could earn you some money, but it needs your time and effort. i'd also suggest conducting tutorials (if you're good at it). in the philippines, selling phone cards and electronic loads are hot.
@greatlakesgirl (140)
• United States
7 Dec 06
If you get good grades in any particular subject, offer tutoring services to other students who may be struggling. Also, most colleges have on campus jobs you can do like working in the cafeteria or library or as a work study for the professors.
1 person likes this
@deadsoul1 (714)
• India
7 Dec 06
Well i am college student too.I work here on mylot sometimes and sometimes i invest in forex(using e-gold).2nd option offcourse yields more revenue.
Nowdays i am interested in agloco toolbar .It will help you earn if you get online just for 5 hours per month.I think this is best oppurtunity available on web ryt now.
here is link ,jut look at it
www.agloco.com/r/BBBD0769
@GDAYBRO (384)
• Australia
8 Dec 06
Hi Magdollars,
I am a year 12 student and I know how you feel being short of money. Why not signing up to AGLOCO? It is free and members will get shares and cash, good for our future. I set up a blog last night about information on Agloco. Visit me and sign up for free here:
http://AglocoCenta.blogspot.com
@balabrahmam (1071)
• India
15 Dec 06
you doing right job now it is the best online earning oppertunity i think i did not saw any site like these so keep doing mylot
@love143 (170)
• India
15 Dec 06
1. Decide how far from home you want to go or are willing to go.
2. Decide what size of a college you want to attend. Some people feel lost at very large school whereas others obviously like large schools.
3. If possible, determine what you want to major in and do research to find a school that is strong in that major. Many colleges are strong in one area, but not in some others.
4. Consider the job market for your major in your hometown and in the area for about 100 mile radius of the college you are considering. Do research. Check the US Dept. of Labor website among other places.
5. Work with your guidance counselor to try to get scholarship money. NEVER turn down a free or mostly free education
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