While hard skills are helpful components of a competitive college application, the most important thing you can do in high school to equip yourself to excel in college is to cultivate the soft skills that are necessary in any walk of life.

As young scholars and future leaders, how you use AI technology today will profoundly influence how our lives look tomorrow.

When applying for jobs or graduate schools, or even for your interest, the following eight hard skills can set you apart from the pack in the resume and interview department.

Audio/Visual work is used by many professions, including journalists, television marketers, and digital media workers. Here are some basic tips to improve your audio/visual skills and the quality of your work.

Wondering how to introduce your high schooler to budgeting? This article will provide tips for creating a first budget.

Although applying to college seems daunting, the right strategy can make it simple and much less stressful.

This article offers suggestions for ten courses you should take before you graduate.

If you are applying for jobs, don't put off writing your cover letter. Be sure to use our template and example as guides!

This article we will talk about finding a daily driver for classwork and provide different use cases to help students identify what piece of hardware they should pick up as their own "daily driver."

In Part II our interview with Jerome Harper we will cover the importance of certificates and software for the finance and accounting industry.

In Part III our interview with Jerome Harper we will cover major advice for current Finance & Accounting students: knowing and forecasting your industry as well as finding strategic mentorship.

Check out this article to learn how credit cards, budgeting, and investing can build the foundations of success for yourself in college and beyond.

This article delves into five of the most common technology-related challenges faced by college students and offers ideas to help them resolve these problems.

While no one can do it alone, plenty of resources are available to help you keep track of your academic assignments, social activities, and other commitments. Many students utilize software such as Google Calendar or iCalendar to remind themselves of upcoming deadlines, while others prefer to-do lists or student planners. Another popular tool is the bullet journaling system, affectionately nicknamed "BuJo" by its fans.

This is part III of our interview with Jessica Evangelista, an educator and doctoral student in Paris, France.

Here are a few tools that you can use in your learning spaces to make communication more accessible, regardless of what language learners in your space may speak.

In Part II, our interview will cover Melanie's experience learning on the job, embracing change, and building the role you want to see yourself in.

A guide for families supporting students as they explore connection, purpose, and belonging in college

With so many different ways to take notes and no consistent guidance on which methods work best for the task, students must figure it out on their own. While I can’t tell you which note-taking technique is the one to rule them all, I have some professional opinions.

When the fall semester begins, many freshmen are confident that they already know how to take good notes for their college classes. Good note-taking requires considerable thought and attention, not just effort.