Internet Resources for Students, Schools, Colleges, Universities, Educational Institutions,
and Training Centers

Schools and Colleges



The Top 100 Colleges
Where they are and how much they cost. Including links to all of
their relevant websites.

The Top 10 Trade Schools
Listed by state. Find out where they are and how much they cost.

The Top 10 Acting Schools
What makes these schools the best. Locations and Tuition Information

The Top 10 Film Schools
These film schools are unsurpassed. Find out what makes them the best

Financial Aid
Get the financing you need to pay for your education here.
Click here for information on college grants.

School Grants
Learn what you need to do to apply for and recieve a school grant.

Much of the content of many of these pages is a mashup of several up to date dynamic rss feeds including youtube, amazon, blog, and news search results. The information is both relevant and up to date.


College Education
Find out more about a college education with the information you will find
on this page. Up to date book reviews, and videos, and news about a college education.

Spring Break Information
One of the best parts about college is the fun you will have on spring break,
get all the information you need to make the most of it here.

College Football
Great college football videos you can view online plus tons of great books.
Check out the latest news on college football teams from around the web.

High School Muscial
If you haven't seen high school musical, make sure you check out this fun movie
musical. A great cast of talented actors who can sing and dance.


Find the school or college of your dreams and get help with your tuition

Whether you are looking to go to a college or university, or you are looking for the specialized training of a trade school, you need the right information to help you make a good decision.

Schools2Colleges.com has the information you need on the colleges, universities, and trade schools that you are interested in. Find out which shools are the best and why, where they are, and how much they cost right here on schools2colleges.com.




The Three Brutal Truths You Need To Understand
If You Are Ever Going To Get Into The School of Your Dreams:

The Costs for Tuition and Living are very expensive. You will need to have enough money to pay for school and to pay for housing, food, and transportation.



Take the time to educate yourself in personal finance so you can survive and pay your bills. Your first priority will be to find a way to generate income for yourself. A part time job is a must so you can have money in your pocket to enjoy life and pay for your books, tuition, and living expenses. The best part time job is one that fits your school schedule and allows you to study. One possibility is to check with security companies for evening positions in quiet areas. These jobs often afford you some time to study. Security jobs are easy to get and are relatively safe. If you have computer skills especially web design and internet programming you can find lots of work at companies and ample freelance work as well. If you can get one, a flexible entry level job in your chosen field of study will be great for your resume down the road.

The Competition to attend the top schools is fierce. You must present yourself to standout through your accomplishments and academics.



Set your goals and make detailed plans to achieve them. You can be, do, or have anything you set your mind to. Write down your goals and write down your plans to achieve your goals. Look at these goals and plans every day so you are reminded where you need to focus your power of concentration. With your goals burned deeply into your mind resolve to be the absolute best you can be at everything that you do. You should be shooting for straight As in all your course work. Speak to your teachers at the begining of each semester and get in writing exactly what you need to do to get an A in that class. Take good notes and complete your reading each and every night. Take notes from your reading and carry your notes with you so that you can review them often. Sign up for tutors in any subjects that you are having difficulty in. Use the resources that your school provides. Join any study groups that are forming and network with the other students in your classes. Always try to make at least one friend in each of your classes. The friends you make should be serious students and doing well in the class. Try not to get mixed up with the wrong crowd and go off track.

Education alone will not guarantee success. You have to apply the law of attraction, goal setting, and networking to be a success.



Receiving your college degree does not guarantee success. But if you follow these tried and true success principles you will succeed. First decide on what it is that you want out of your life. Write down short and long term goals in each of your major life categories. You should have financial goals, goals for your personal life, physical fitness goals, material goals, etc. For each of these categories write down 1, 3, 5, and 10 year goals. For each of these goals write a paragraph on why these goals are important to you. Then create detailed plans to achieve each goal. Simply going through the process of putting your goals on paper can do a lot to help achieve them.

News stories about schools, colleges, and education brought to you from the New York Times


NYT > Education
NYT > Education

District Puts All the World in Classrooms
by By WINNIE HU
15 May 2008 at 11:31pm
A district in Nassau County is taking globalization to the graduate level, integrating international studies into every aspect of its curriculum.


House Approves Tax on Rich to Aid G.I.?s
by By CARL HULSE
15 May 2008 at 9:44pm
The bill will provide veterans who enlisted after the Sept. 11 attacks with new education benefits.


Microsoft Joins Effort for Laptops for Children
by By STEVE LOHR
15 May 2008 at 11:48pm
After years of conflict, Microsoft and the computing and education project One Laptop Per Child have reached an agreement that will put Windows on the organization?s computers.


Resign, Faculty Tells University President
by By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
14 May 2008 at 9:37pm
The West Virginia University faculty demanded that the president of the university quit over awarding a degree to the governor?s daughter, which she had not earned.


National Briefing | West: California: Student Fees Going Up
by By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
14 May 2008 at 11:27pm
The cost of attending a California State University is going up again after a decision by the system?s governing board to authorize a 10 percent increase in student fees.


Teach for America Sees Surge in Popularity
by By SAM DILLON
13 May 2008 at 10:21pm
The program that recruits top college graduates to teach for two years in public schools that are difficult to staff will place 3,700 new teachers this fall, up from 2,900 last year.


Earthquake in China Highlights the Vulnerability of Schools in Many Countries
by By ANDREW C. REVKIN
14 May 2008 at 4:44am
The loss of life in schools collapsed by the earthquake around China could have been reduced using known methods for designing or retrofitting structures in earthquake zones, experts said.


Blunt Federal Letters Tell Students They?re Security Threats
by By SCOTT SHANE
13 May 2008 at 8:39am
Rejected applicants for an ID card meant to guard against acts of terrorism received a letter from a security administration official that warned: ?I have determined that you pose a security threat.?


To Curb Truancy, Dallas Tries Electronic Monitoring
by By GRETEL C. KOVACH
12 May 2008 at 8:28am
Instead of sending truant students to juvenile detention, school officials in East Dallas have begun an electronic monitoring program to improve attendance rates.


PBS Revives a Show That Shines a Light on Reading
by By MICHAEL DAVIS
11 May 2008 at 7:54pm
The 2009 version of ?The Electric Company? is a weekly, more danceable version of its former daily self.


Planning a Web Site, Publisher Buys a Harvard Alumni Magazine
by By RICHARD PÉREZ-PEÑA
11 May 2008 at 10:02pm
Plans for 02138, a magazine for Harvard alumni, include expanding it into social networking and event sponsorship, and then duplicating the operation for each Ivy League school.


Global Classrooms: Matching Newcomer to College, While Both Pay
by By TAMAR LEWIN
11 May 2008 at 9:16am
Agents who recruit international students for American colleges are paid by both sides, raising questions about whose interest is being served.


Los Angeles High School Breaks Out in Violence
by By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
10 May 2008 at 9:20pm
A fight at a troubled South Los Angeles high school escalated into a campuswide brawl involving as many as 600 students before it was quelled by police officers in riot gear.


New York?s Coveted Public Schools Face Pupil Jam
by By ELISSA GOOTMAN
9 May 2008 at 11:47am
Critics say that the process the city uses to determine when to build new schools is flawed, preventing construction from keeping pace with residential development.


Top Colleges Dig Deeper in Wait Lists for Students
by By TAMAR LEWIN
9 May 2008 at 7:13am
Several highly selective colleges are offering admission to an unusually large number of students from their wait lists, which will probably lead others to do the same.