Navigating college can be challenging at times. You’re taking multiple classes, applying for internships, exploring job opportunities – and so much more. How do you not only survive, but succeed and excel in your college experience? One option is to find a...
Having a mentor will go a long way towards making your college experience more beneficial and well-rounded. A mentor can help you decide which classes to take. They can review your scholarship applications, introduce you to their networks, and even serve as references...
At NSCS, we often hear from students who express how membership has transformed their student experience. Indeed, being a part of NSCS can make for a more well-rounded education. But the benefits of NSCS membership don’t end the day you graduate. The experiences...
Most scholarship applications ask for an essay of some sort. This helps the reader get to know you personally, and it’s also a chance for you to share information about yourself that may not otherwise come up in the application. A stellar scholarship essay will...
People attend college for a number of reasons. However, the core reason to attend college is to ready yourself for a career. Coursework can prepare you for the workplace in an educational sense, but some students still struggle with the softer skills required to enter...
The following article was written by ChatGPT using artificial intelligence As a college student, you are undoubtedly working hard to make the most of your academic experience and build a strong foundation for your future career. One way to enhance your college...
The National Society of Collegiate Scholars is a registered 501(c)3 nonprofit, certified FERPA (Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act) compliant by the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers, is certified by the Association of College Honor Societies, proud supporter of the Association of American Colleges & Universities, and is a member of the National Orientation Directors Association and the American Association of Community Colleges.
