Nashua, New Hampshire

did your college help with getting a job when graduating?

What is the most important part to undergrad in order to be successful if going to grad school?

I am a senior looking to be a nutritionist/dietician but I still want to pursue musical theater as a minor.

Currently looking to strengthen my application for college.

I need to commit myself to working as hard as possible. I believe the more time I put into something the better I get and anything that I do to be productive can only help me in the future. So definitely trying to be as productive as possible.

I think something that I can do is to work on myself as much as possible when studying. I believe that the more I do something the better I get, and anything that I do productively can only help me in the future.

I'm not too sure what jobs majoring in biology would open up. Is a biology major worth it? To biology majors: is it worth majoring in biology?

How did you find the career you have today?

I just want to compare my freshman year from high school to what my freshman year might be like in college.

best classes to take, how to get involved,

Many people have told me that going to medical school will most likely get you into debt after. I wanted to ask: - how do I know what type of loan to get? - will I be able to take more loans after each semester? -if I don’t use all my loans and I return some, will I be able to get...

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.

One of my dream jobs is to become a pharmacist and want to know what classes to take in college. I want to know is being a pharmacist worth the time spent in college.

What should I look for when deciding the college I want to go to?

That this was what you wanted to do for the rest of your life. #FALL2

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.

I've always been passionate about the arts ever since I was a child. However, now that it's time to apply to colleges I'm stuck on deciding a major. I still think I have a lot to improve on in my artwork which school can help me with. However, I'm not quite sure which major to choose. I love...

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?

I am a sophomore in high school, and English has always been my favorite subject. I love to write, especially when I am able to represent stories of those who cannot or struggle to. The field of journalism is one that fascinates me, and I intend on pursuing it in college!

What does the interview process for a tech company look like?

I am in the 10th grade and already have some hobbies and things I enjoyed but I want to know if they can be developed into a career path.

What do you recommend for students studying overseas?

A BS in Biology but interested in the business aspect of biotech and pharma, not sure about how to follow/enter into this career path.

What opportunities presented themselves to you because of your experience?

What major should you pursue if you want to become a gastroenterologist?

Is it worth?

Should I take a gap year before going into nursing?