Do you know what you want to do after you graduate from high school? Most careers will require some training, either on the job or at a postsecondary institution, so it is pertinent to plan your path into your desired career.
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There’s no one-size-fits-all option when choosing the right college program, so deciding which program works best for you can be a little overwhelming.
With so many options, choosing a college is an exciting chance to begin exploring and pursuing the career path of your choice. At times, it may also feel a little overwhelming.
Health care is a great career choice if you are passionate about helping others. Nowadays, emergency responders are in high-demand in Minnesota, especially highly-skilled paramedics. Have you ever thought of of this career path? Here’s how you can get there and receive funding along the way.
As a teacher or counselor, you play a critical role in helping students choose their postsecondary path. Part of this process involves talking to students about exploring their interests and preparing for college.
Scholarships are one of two forms of financial aid that do not need to be repaid. They are awarded based on a student's academic or athletic achievement, demographic, cultural or religious background, or special skills and talents.
You’re the expert when it comes to helping students prepare for college and career, so think of us as a resource to empower you. On this section, you can access printed and online resources for providing information to your students about starting and successfully completing a postsecondary educa
Your college journey is starting! As exciting as this phase in your life should be, the process can also feel a bit confusing and stressful. So, it’s no surprise that you may depend on your parents and counselors to advise you about your career and college options.
If you're an adult who is thinking about getting more education to make a better life for yourself and your family, you're not alone. More and more adults are improving their skills and learning new skills by enrolling in college. And for good reason.
Grants are a large source of financial aid, one that doesn't need to be repaid. Often considered need-based aid, grants are like gifts that are awarded to students with the fewest financial resources. This need is determined when you fill out the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA).