Paul Goetzinger MPA

Where can a tenth-grader start applying for scholarships?

I am a college freshman majoring in studio art and hoping to become a photographer. I'm worried that being an art major isn't going to help me find a well paying job in the future.

I am currently 17 years old and have applied for college. Does anyone know how I would figure out what I want my major to be? Is it ok if I am not sure what I want to do yet?

My family is stable, but we don't have the opportunity to fork out money for school. I have a job, but only part time, and I don't save as much as I would like. If I'm not able to get scholarships or grants what do I do? I really don't want to take out loans.

What advice could I get if I'm still not sure what career to pursue in as a highschooler who is already stressed out and has to complete their applications by the next week?

I am currently committed to Malone University for basketball, and I'm very nervous that I will get stressed out especially my freshman year because of how busy I will be. Any advice would be greatly appreciated! Thank you so much!

Both colleges I'm looking at have very similar finance programs and great internship opportunities. There is no real difference between the two.

How do I win more scholarships?

For context, I live in a small town with arguably no where to work except for fast food restaurants. I am 17 and I have experience working in a kitchen but i’m afraid i won’t get any hours when I can’t work past 9 and my practices end at 6pm. I also have sport events on Saturdays normally.

I am a senior in high school looking to continue sports in college and become a teacher. However, I’m not sure if I should go right into college or take some time off to save up money for room and board.

I'm a high school senior who plans to major in secondary education! I am taking a class called "Foundations of Education" to better prepare myself! I'm going to a smaller private institution but I still want to be prepared for what's to come.

There are so many options for what to do, and it is hard to tell what I will really enjoy doing.

I'm going into Psychology and am playing softball. I'm currently a senior in high school.

I'm finishing my sophomore year of college and most the scholarships I received in high school are about to run out. I've been doing a lot research but found it very difficult to find real scholarships to apply for since being out of high school.

Any recommendations on getting large scholarships to the University of Washington? (Out-of-state)

Any scholarships for undergraduate students?

I have only applied to 5 schools.

Like the thought gives me anxiety, becasue what do you mean I have to do this for the rest of my life till I retire? How do I know whats right for me?

I am currently in a Vet Assistant program planning to transition into a Vet Technician program, these together cost around $38,000. I work part-time, too. It's hard affording school on top of groceries, bills, payments, debts, etc. What other resources can I use to help myself out financially...

I am currently a senior at Baruch College studying Advertising and Marketing Communications. I'm interested in doing social media/digital marketing and I want to know what important skills I should work on that tend to be overlooked or not focused on enough!

I'm a senior in high school and I'm not sure what career I think would suit me better.

How do you start research in college? I'm struggling as a college junior because the labs are very niche or are not accepting students. I just need a starting point to be integrated into a lab before I can start my own research on neuroscience and psychology. I also have independent research...

I am currently a senior and high school and I plan to be a full time student in Fall of 2026, I know it’s a big adjustment so I want to prepare.

I'm a 12th grade student graduating this year and going off to a 4 year college to earn my Bachelor's of Science degree for Interpreting American Sign Language major. I will be staying on campus, but I need some tips and tricks on how to pass college without failing.

College is very confusing to me. There's a lot of things that I don't understand and I feel overwhelmed sometimes. I try to focus on things based off of priority, so I am really curious to know what to pay attention to the most.

I am looking for conservation based field work opportunities and applying to colleges like Michigan State and the University of Chicago.

I live about an hour away from the college I would like to attend. I am caught in between if I should live there or commute. Some days my classes start as early as 7 am. I do not mind driving and I feel like it would be doable to drive. Living there also has its perks. Any advice/pros or cons...

What advice would you give to a student who is about to apply to colleges for the first time?

I've been accepted to both and they are both really nice. I'm stuck between them!

Going for associate of applied science. 😁