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3. Decide during the first week which classes you'll keep or drop. You have the freedom to switch from classes or teachers that you don't think are good match for you, but you must do it immediately. This is because there is a deadline for dropping classes and you need to get started on assignments right away.
5. Choose a seat in the front center section of the classroom. It's not only easier to hear and see, but this is where the higher scoring students tend to sit. Begin associating with the students who seem to be serious about doing well in college, and who are also balanced between school and non-curricular activities. Avoid the students who focus only on socializing--in and out of class. To discover your learning style, complete the 18-item inventory at http://www.mtsu.edu/~devstud/advisor/lea... 6. Balance your life among school, work, family and recreation. Although school is a serious endeavor that requires your focused attention, you must allow time for building family relationships, earning money for your needs, and having fun with friends (and of course, sleeping). For a wealth of information on the wide variety of influences on your college success, go http://www.hmc.edu/acad/Learning/Learnin... Your journey through college is laced with challenges and fraught with pitfalls. Follow these six steps to insure that you get off to a good start toward your college success.
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