May 2017 DoSomething Scholarships

Do you like making a difference in your school or community? If you do, DoSomething has many campaigns to make a difference, and for participating, you will be entered to win a scholarship! Below are campaigns from DoSomething accepting entries in May. Read More

Scholarship Saturday – April 29, 2017

The deadlines for the scholarships that were on this list have passed. To see scholarships that are still accepting applications, visit more recent Scholarship Saturday posts.

Essential Questions to Ask Yourself before Taking Up a Double Major

Picking a double major seems like a huge challenge. However, it’s also attractive. You’ll get a degree that gives you opportunities to build career in two niches. The only problem is: when you choose a double major, you should be ready to invest double the effort.

It’s a tough decision. If you don’t know whether or not you’re ready to make it, you should ask yourself some important questions before making the final decision. Read More

12 Tips to Increase Your Chances of Winning a Scholarship

Most students want to win scholarships. Who wouldn’t? Scholarships can help you obtain a college education without going into debt. However, every year students become frustrated when they do not win a scholarship they were sure they would have won. Unfortunately, there is no way to guarantee you will win a scholarship. Luckily, there are ways to increase your chances. Below is a checklist of 12 things to do before sending in your scholarship application and essay to increase your chance of winning a scholarship. Read More

Do You Really Need A Degree? The Benefits Of Furthering Your Education

After finishing thirteen years of K-12 education, many people are too sick of school to think about subjecting themselves to another 2 to 4 years or more. The expense in both time and tuition dollars is often seen as prohibitive and not worth the effort. While it is true that pursuing a college degree takes time and money, there are many reasons why you will want to put aside more immediate desires and pursue a college degree. Read More