Manchester, New Hampshire

I am unsure of what I want to do. For a while I wanted to be a teacher, but now I might want to be a lawyer. Either way, my plan is to major in History.

I am deciding what to major in going into my freshman year of college, and can't decide between getting a solid understanding in chemisty or biology. Which do you think?

I enjoy hands on activities and feel like getting real time experience especially in the medical field would be exponentially helpful, but I don't want to overload myself with hard classes and that responsibility

I am a junior in high school, so I am still trying to figure out my interests, but my favorite subjects are English and sciences.

As a fairly well-rounded student, I don't have any specific niches. I do want to be in a music program of some sort but that's common enough. Specifically, I want to know more about how college-specific programs could be something I could be a part of, in order to make an impact.

Which major might be a good fit for me if I am most interested in humanities or social sciences, but I want to work with people, especially kids?

What do you recommend for students studying overseas?

What opportunities presented themselves to you because of your experience?

What steps can I take today, that would move me closer to my dream? #fall22

I am curious about the workload, time management needed, and the rigor of courses in nursing school.

what should i do to study law? I'm good at debating showing evidence to my claims but i also don't know if i'm going to be good at it but i love auguring in the court and fighting for what i believe is right.I work hard i make sure i get my work done when it's assigned and if i had a bad grade...

I'm currently a senior in high school, aiming to become a 2D Animator, but I don't know the best way to achieve that goal efficiently in a way that works best for me. I still want to review basic drawing skills while also developing new animation skills so I can build a career out of what I...

I want to get more scholarships so I can have less to worry about for the future.

I am thinking about double majoring in forensic psychology and criminology/justice studies and i'm not sure if the workload would be too much. I want to be able to do criminal investigations out of college.

When thinking of getting a higher education, the most thing that scares me is being in a lot of debt and not having received the education/standards needed. How can I be able to study worry-free knowing I have to pay off the student loans I will have sooner or later?