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E-raamat: How to Survive Your Freshman Year: Fifth Edition

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"The work is a compilation of advice and stories from hundreds of students at more than 100 colleges across the US, regarding all the important aspects of life as a first-year college student, based on interviews with those students. Topics covered include: leaving home, dormitory life, studying, choosing classes and majors, fraternities, extra-curricular activities, campus food, etc. The work also includes short "expert articles" written by professionals who work with college students. This is the 5th edition of How to Survive Your Freshman Year"--

BRAND NEW Fifth Edition of this perennial best seller! How to Survive Your Freshman Year offers incoming college freshmen the experience, advice, and wisdom of their peers: hundreds of other students who have survived their first year of college and have something interesting to say about it. Based on interviews with hundreds of college students at every type of higher-learning institution across the country, this book has insights on every aspect of college life, including, what to take to the dorm, living with roommates, Facebook and other social networks, extracurricular activities, choosing classes, studying, going abroad, finances, food, the social scene, doing laundry, staying in touch with friends and family, and much more. Highly readable, much of the book consists of short snippets with some interesting insight and advice from the college students interviewed. The book also includes expert input from college advisors and officers.

Arvustused

Winner Best Survival Guide for College Kids Winner Best Book on Adjusting to College Life —ABOUT.COM READERS CHOICE AWARDS

Unbelievably honest ... I highly recommend this book. —THE BUFFALO NEWS

Explains college to the clueless ... This quick read is jam-packed with tidbits. —COLLEGE-BOUND TEEN

Book of the Year Award finalist. —FOREWORD MAGAZINE

Recommended Reading. —POSITIVE TEENS MAGAZINE

Included in “Ten Good Books for Grads. —DETROIT FREE PRESS

A Top 40 Young Adult book. —PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL LIBRARIAN ASSOCIATION

“Hidden gem. —INGRAM LIBRARY SERVICE

“A guide full of fantastic advice from hundreds of young scholars whove been there… a quick and fun read. —BOSTON HERALD

“The perfect send-off present for the student who is college bound. The book manages to be hilarious and helpful. As an added bonus, its refreshingly free of sanctimony. —THE POST AND COURIER, CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA

How to Survive Your Freshman Year provides student viewpoints and expert advice on virtually every topic pertaining to first-year students from moving in to finding meals....We would recommend this book primarily for high school students as they transition to college....After reading this book students will be aware of the realities of college life and be better prepared to shape their own unique college experience. —JOURNAL OF COLLEGE ORIENTATION AND TRANSITION

“The advice dispensed is handy, useful, and practical. This book will make great light reading for an incoming freshman. —VOYA

“A great tool for young people beginning an important and often daunting new challenge, with short and funny, real-world tips. —WASHINGTON PARENT

"wonderful anecdotes . . . The book focuses on what the experience of going to college is all about and has a great balance of advice from both an academic and non-academic sense. . . advice on all aspects of college life.

A good majority of the book focuses on ... the transitional aspects of going to college which include things to bring, how to make friends, eating well, personal life and just about anything else that deals with the change from high school to college including the more controversial issues of sex and partying...Outside the transitional aspects, How to Survive your Freshman Year provides great insight on the academics of college including how to study for exams, become involved on campus, gaining leadership experiences, study abroad and lots of personal advice on how to get the balance between everything just right.

[ A] great resource." —The National Academic Advising Association (NACADA), the Global Community for Online Advising

"...not just any book, but a book that can help that college bound freshman get through that tough first year...Who better to try to help that nervous freshman endure the first year than people who have just recently done it. Laced with different hints and stories, it can be a real help for a student." —HELLUM

8 Money Must-Reads for Students "Hundreds of Heads annual guide advises students on more than just financial planning so readers looking for a more comprehensive view of college life should purchase the 2010 version and get reading. The book contains more than 1,000 pieces of real-life knowledge from hundreds of students who attended more than 100 colleges across the country. (There are words of wisdom from college counselors as well.)" —MAINSTREET, powered by the STREET.COM

"a detailed, portable resource for freshmen . . . a relevant and aware—and sometimes, quite funny—resource for incoming freshmen . . . inclusive, honest portrayal of freshman life.

The college-prep section of the bookstore now offers hundreds of self-help books, many of them written by adults whose freshman years are decades past. How To Survive Your Freshman Year offers a holistic alternative: a book chock- full of humorous, contemporary student-derived insights grounded with the educated wisdom of higher-ed professional adults. Somewhere among the dirty laundry and open boxes of Pop-Tarts, this book should find a home in college dorms across the country. —ForeWord Reviews

Reviewers have called this guide “unbelievably honest, and “refreshingly free of sanctimony, probably because its written mostly by college students who have just experienced that first, crazy year away from home. It offers advice on big steps like choosing a major and living on a budget, as well as on finding friends and dealing with dormitory food. —THE UTICA OBSERVER-DISPATCH

Both of my teens give this a "thumbs-up" and love this book. We all agree that this should be something that everyone entering college should read. Highly recommended! —Just One More Paragraph

How to Survive Your Freshman Year -- the perennial best seller -- is brand new this year in a new 4th edition. Packed with over 1,000 pieces of real-life advice from hundreds of students who survived their freshman year at more than 100 colleges across the country, the book has become a must have and perfect high school graduation gift. How to Survive Your Freshman Year offers great advice on how to find friends and enjoy roommates, choose the best courses and majors, ace classes and exams, live on a budget, master the social scene, deal with college food and laundry – and much more. —Between the Pages

Introduction ix
Chapter 1 Get Ready: What to Take to College
1(18)
Chapter 2 Get Set: Leaving Home
19(10)
Chapter 3 Go: Starting Out
29(18)
Chapter 4 Expectations: College Dreams & Campus Reality
47(24)
Chapter 5 Dorms: The Good Life?
71(26)
Chapter 6 Talking to Strangers: Your Roommate & You
97(22)
Chapter 7 Filling Daytime Hours: Choosing (and Attending) Classes
119(30)
Chapter 8 Hitting the Books: Why, When & How to Study
149(36)
Chapter 9 Extracurriculars: Making the Most of Your Free Time
185(34)
Chapter 10 Technology: Facebook, Twitter, and the Online College Experience
219(22)
Chapter 11 Money for Your Life: Working & Finances
241(22)
Chapter 12 Food for Thought: Pop-Tarts, Beer & Other Essential Nutrients
263(12)
Chapter 13 Ready to Wear: Fashion & (at Some Point) Laundry
275(20)
Chapter 14 Friends: Good, Better, Best - or Former
295(14)
Chapter 15 Going Out, Getting Serious: Dating & Sex
309(24)
Chapter 16 Parties 101: How to Have Fun & Be Safe
333(22)
Chapter 17 Animal House: Fraternities & Sororities
355(16)
Chapter 18 Road Trip! Vacations & Studying Abroad
371(16)
Chapter 19 Family Ties: Keeping in Touch & Setting Boundaries
387(16)
Chapter 20 More Wisdom: Good Stuff That Doesn't Fit Anywhere Else
403(18)
Appendices
The Essential Freshman Fill-In List
421(1)
Useful Websites
422(1)
Credits/Sources
423(1)
List of Colleges
424(4)
About the Contributors
428(5)
About the Special Editors
433(1)
About the Series Creators
434
SCOTT C. SILVERMAN, Ed.D., is the Coordinator of Orientation Programs in the office of Student Life at the University of California, Riverside, his alma mater. His professional career began as a peer mentor, and later as a teaching assistant for environmental science and first-year seminar courses at UC Riverside, where he earned a BS and MS in Environmental Science. Throughout his tenure as a student, he was a heavily involved student leader and activist, having roles in multiple student organizations, student government, peer mentoring, and in community activities, including nonprofit work. While completing his MS, he started working as a graduate assistant supporting student organizations, and separately, running a campus-based community non-profit providing support services and educational programming to college students at UC Riverside, before transitioning into his current position.

In 2007, Scott earned an Ed.D. in Higher Education Administration from the University of Southern California. His doctoral research on Facebook and other online social networks, “Creating Community Online: The Effects of Online Social Networking on College Student Experiences, was chosen for the Outstanding Research Award by the National Orientation Directors Association (NODA) in 2008. Scott continues to be involved in NODA, serving on planning committees, as a regional representative and an Associate Editor of the Journal of College Orientation and Transition. Currently, he enjoys attending campus and community events with friends and family and, when the occasion arises, decking himself out in face paint and school colors on campus.

FRANCES NORTHCUTT, Ed.M., is an academic advisor and admissions reader in the William E. Macaulay Honors College of the City University of New York at Hunter College. Her advising career began when she became a peer advisor at Wesleyan University, where she earned her BA in English. She went on to advise students at the University of California, Berkeley and at the University of the Sciences in Philadelphia, where she also taught classes on college skills and professional development. She has presented at conferences of the National Academic Advising Association and was selected as the Outstanding Advisor (Primary Role) for the Mid-Atlantic region in 2006. She has a master's degree in Higher Education Administration from Temple University.

Mark Bernstein graduated from the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania. While there he started a business that provided students with "survival kits" consisting of unhealthy food sent by their parents, who were trying to cope with their loss. He went on to earn a law degree at New York University and to run CNN Interactive.

Yadin Kaufmann graduated from Princeton University. He was involved in journalism and started a student agency to publish a book he wrote. He survived his freshman year by chugging Hershey's Syrup, straight up. He also coauthored The Boston Ice Cream Lover's Guide. He went on to earn a law degree at Harvard Law School, where he was an editor of the Law Review, and to manage a venture capital fund.
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