Manila Bulletin

How to Do College Right

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T here’s a lot of back-to-school tips out there for parents, but perhaps no one really talks so much about sharing tips for college students. Here we share five tips.

1 Get into a routine

College isn’t going to be like high school. It’s best to find time for the many tasks you’re bound to have, which include school work and, equally important, extracurri­cular duties.

2 Study a little every day

Cramming all the informatio­n overnight about a subject isn’t the smartest thing you could do. Instead, have short moments where you can study even for just a bit, as storing things in bite-sizes can help keep them in your long-term memory.

3 Make a friend in every class

Sure, studying is important, but it’s also necessary to cultivate healthy relationsh­ips in college. Make friends. Join organizati­ons, participat­e in socio-civic activities. And it all starts with making sure that in every class you have, you befriend someone.

4 Use your school supplies wisely

Being organized requires having a system and keeping up with it. It doesn’t have to be an overly complicate­d system. It just has to be one that you could follow on a regular basis.

5 Choose a good school

This may seem obvious, but before you can enjoy life in college, you have to be in one first. Choosing a good school would depend on many personal and family factors and there are plenty of good universiti­es and colleges out there. But here’s one you might want to try out. Beginning this August, National Book Store is opening its own college, establishe­d in honor of their founder Socorro Cancio-Ramos.

Located at the 3rd and 4th floors of the National Book Store building at the corner of Quezon Avenue and Scout Borromeo in QC, NBS College is now accepting applicatio­ns for Accountanc­y, Accounting Informatio­n System, Entreprene­urship, Computer Science, Tourism Management, and Library and Informatio­n Science.

Complete with modern facilities, NBS College is built on National Book Store’s 75 years of unparallel­ed business tradition. Those who will be part of their pioneer batch of students can get as much as R12,500 off from their tuition fees.

For more informatio­n, visit www. nbscollege.edu.ph.

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