How to Pay for College as an Adult Learner
How do you pay for college as an adult learner? Learn more about scholarships, grants, work-study, employer tuition benefits, and paying out of pocket.
Keep up with the latest insights and ideas for achieving your goals in higher education
How do you pay for college as an adult learner? Learn more about scholarships, grants, work-study, employer tuition benefits, and paying out of pocket.
Motivation is crucial for success. Set SMART goals, focus on small steps forward, review your personal goals, and seek encouragement from your support network.
Clarify your goals, research transfer policies and financial aid, and connect with a coach to make transferring go more smoothly. by Meilee D. Bridges A four-year college is your gateway to more specialized coursework and broader opportunities for student life (e.g., athletics! service fraternities! special-interest organizations!). A bachelor’s degree is also crucial for leveling up your skill set and job prospects. But transferring from a community college to a four-year university can feel overwhelming, and many students experience anxiety as they consider transitioning from one school to the next. Fortunately, knowing some of the common obstacles can help you plan
Setting goals and keeping them top of mind as you return to school will keep you on track toward graduation. Here’s how to move forward with purpose.
As an adult learner, try to focus on process rather than results. This approach is called a growth mindset, and it’s your secret to success.
As a working adult returning to college, you have responsibilities beyond coursework and grades. Here are our tips for balancing school, work, and life successfully.