For many former homeschoolers, the idea of college is simultaneously thrilling and terrifying. As intimidating as it may seem, stepping outside of the comfort zone created by home and family will allow you to grow and flourish in new ways. The path ahead of you may not be clear yet, but it will be filled with unforeseen triumphs and joys that will make that uncertain journey more worthwhile.

This article compiles advice from chronically ill, disabled, and mentally ill individuals and applies that advice to the topic of college roommates. To learn more, talk to and learn from disabled people and disability advocates.

This summer, be sure to take time to rest and regroup for the incoming academic year — you've earned a break after your hard work. Once you're ready to tackle the next challenge, consider adding some of these activities to your schedule, so that you can set yourself up for success next semester and each day of the summer ahead.

Since your family may not be nearby to take care of you during the school year, it's crucial that you learn to be kind to yourself so that you take care of yourself effectively if you get sick.

This article will address developing the idea and beginning to write the paper.

This article focuses on strategies for editing your college writing assignments.

To minimize your stress in emailing professors, follow these general rules.

Because writing is an essential skill for everyone to develop, it makes sense for every student to devote some time to improving their writing skills in college.

Some students hit the jackpot and meet their new best friend; others just meet another freshman. In either case, the unspoken rules of being a good roommate are the same. Following those rules can not only help to keep your dorm a great place to rest and recharge but can also prevent roommate conflict before it has a chance to spoil your semester.

Rather than relying on negative emotions like panic to get you out of bed, try some of these tricks to make mornings in college easier!