By Nicole Stephens, Sarah Townsend — 2019
We’ve figured out why it’s so hard for first-generation students to succeed in college. The good news is there are easy fixes.
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After moving from North Dakota to New York, I learned a few things about culture shift.
The transition from high school to college is not always an easy one.
First-year students struggle to find time to enjoy all college has to offer while also keeping their studies in check. Here’s how to make it work.
Four times as many first-generation college students will drop out of college compared to their peers with at least one parent who pursued higher education.
Students constantly face obstacles and transitions—and their mindset influences how they respond to them.
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All kids feel anxious or stressed sometimes, like when they’re getting ready for a big test. But kids who learn and think differently may feel stress more often or more intensely. Self-soothing techniques can help them relax and regain their sense of control.
Maintaining your authority is important to your child’s well-being—and it’s important for your own emotional health too.
The bodies of lonely people are markedly different from the bodies of non-lonely people.
She saw a gay character in Supergirl come out and still be loved—and it changed her life.
GLSEN research shows that LGBTQ students who attend schools with curriculum that is inclusive of LGBTQ people, history, and events experience a better school climate and improved academic outcomes