Wakefield, Massachusetts

As a fairly well-rounded student, I don't have any specific niches. I do want to be in a music program of some sort but that's common enough. Specifically, I want to know more about how college-specific programs could be something I could be a part of, in order to make an impact.

Which major might be a good fit for me if I am most interested in humanities or social sciences, but I want to work with people, especially kids?

What do you recommend for students studying overseas?

A BS in Biology but interested in the business aspect of biotech and pharma, not sure about how to follow/enter into this career path.

What opportunities presented themselves to you because of your experience?

What major should you pursue if you want to become a gastroenterologist?

What are some good, affordable architectural programs?

I've been researching good areas and schools where the programs are affordable for high school students, and some schools are far and expensive. If there are any good recommendations, preferably online, that would be amazing!

How much are the salaries for Cybersecurity when you graduate?

What steps can I take today, that would move me closer to my dream? #fall22

I am curious about the workload, time management needed, and the rigor of courses in nursing school.

what should i do to study law? I'm good at debating showing evidence to my claims but i also don't know if i'm going to be good at it but i love auguring in the court and fighting for what i believe is right.I work hard i make sure i get my work done when it's assigned and if i had a bad grade...

I'm currently a senior in high school, aiming to become a 2D Animator, but I don't know the best way to achieve that goal efficiently in a way that works best for me. I still want to review basic drawing skills while also developing new animation skills so I can build a career out of what I...

I want to get more scholarships so I can have less to worry about for the future.

I am thinking about double majoring in forensic psychology and criminology/justice studies and i'm not sure if the workload would be too much. I want to be able to do criminal investigations out of college.

When thinking of getting a higher education, the most thing that scares me is being in a lot of debt and not having received the education/standards needed. How can I be able to study worry-free knowing I have to pay off the student loans I will have sooner or later?