Think your senior year doesn't count? Not sure if you can pay for college? Believe everyone is looking out for you? These myths and more are disproved with tips for high school students on preparing for college success.
Experienced college admissions officer and VP of Education at College Coach, Lloyd Peterson offers advice to students and parents on getting into college.
Differentiated classroom instruction allows teachers to meet the needs of each student in a middle school classroom. Not every child responds to the same learning styles strategies.
One way to help kids become strong students is to help them become confident learners. This begins at home with fun family activities and other valuable lessons to work on daily.
Learn how one Detroit urban magnet school combines successful high school academics with career job training.
Does your teen spend most of his time on the phone or internet, instead of reading a book? You're not alone. If you want your kids to read, you need to give teenagers books they like.
Many teens are afraid to write. Most teenager's activities don't include writing on a daily basis, but it's important for teens to improve writing skills, especially in high school classes.
Bullies are in every city and every school. You may be surprised to find one in your own home. With bullying becoming such a widespread problem, we need to stop bullying now.
It's always difficult to help a child understand the death of someone close to him. These popular children's books that deal with loss can help you explain about death with pictures and words.
For many kids, the transition from elementary school to middle school can be tough. Typical adolescent behaviors start to affect middle school learning, and kids may even see their grades decline.
Stress in teens is growing at an alarming rate, especially among college-age kids. EduGuide's publications and web site provide students and their families with advice on many topics, including how to survive in college.
What's the key to getting good grades in college? Start with going to class (yes, every class) and asking questions.
Some computer games teach kids about combat and car chases, while others encourage fitness or learning. Make sure you know which games are being used by your kids after school.
Want a head start on really achieving your dreams? Then start taking those college credits while still in high school. You'll develop college study skills which will ease student homework and give you a jump start.
Now that the acceptance letters are rolling in, how do you answer the question, "What college is right for me?" A college junior offers her advice for teenagers who are trying to make that difficult choice.