We hope that you have all had as great a year as we have! We wanted to take a moment to reflect on the past year and give you some of our best posts of 2011.

Just because you don’t have a lot of money to spare, it doesn’t mean that you can’t go out and have fun. In fact, having a night out can be fun and cheap, providing you know where to go to get the best deals.
They say college prepares you for the real world. If you are a recent college graduate in search of a job and an apartment, you may be casting serious doubt on that assessment. College certainly hasn’t prepared you for all the hassle that goes into getting your credit score high enough to get an apartment.
I would say that a majority of the purchases I make (outside of groceries) are made online. Why? Because I am almost always able to find what I’m looking for cheaper than any store offers it. I’m going to show you how. It’s a pretty simple strategy, but one I can almost guarantee you’re not using right now.
Do you like free stuff? I mean, who doesn’t enjoy free stuff, especially around the time of year when you don’t like thinking about getting older?
Well now you don’t have to focus on the added candle on your cake and instead can smile when you get a free meal or something else!
Technology is required use for college students, and it has made many aspects of education a great deal easier. However, technology costs can really reach the roof and have you scrambling for rent at the end of the month.
CourseSmart.com is a wonderful website that offers digital versions of textbooks that you use every day. It offers a really simple process and can really save you a lot of money!
Everyone here at Collegestudentsarepoor.com just wanted to take a moment to wish you all a Happy Thanksgiving! We hope you get to eat lots of great food and spend quality time with family!
One of the enduring beauties of the internet is the anarchist philosophy that shaped it in the early days. For many years and to a lesser degree still today, you can find things free on the internet that would cost you money in a more traditional marketplace. This open access concept has been picked up by a number of universities and other storehouses of knowledge, resulting in many websites that provide some remarkably extensive resources.
A vast majority of U.S. college students say that being active on sites such as Facebook, Twitter, and Google+ makes them feel more connected while they’re away at college. However, they may not realize that over-sharing information can make them vulnerable to fraud that occurs at the hands of a friend or acquaintance. Living in a communal situation, such as a dorm, also increases the likelihood for theft and fraud, and underscores the need for students to have greater awareness of how to protect their information.
This collection of state universities was developed with a primary focus on cost, but also with the idea that the schools represented here have some substantial academic presence in the form of graduate programs, excellent faculty and a range of degree options. The tuition figures quoted below are as inclusive as possible, but there may be additional charges for some of these campuses for such things as health insurance and specialized student fees for use of recreational fees, etc.
They say college prepares you for the real world. If you are a recent college graduate in search of a job and an apartment, you may be casting serious doubt on that assessment. College certainly hasn’t prepared you for all the hassle that goes into getting your credit score high enough to get an apartment.