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Need To Know 
Don’t know how to get to college? Want to make sure you’re on track? Use these checklists specifically for students to ensure you’re preparing and planning for college.
Everyone needs some sort of education beyond high school. The only question is: which kind? Postsecondary educational opportunities include apprenticeship programs, college (both two-year and four-year programs) and the military.
Is your child struggling in school? Step in as soon as you think there's a problem - before he or she falls too far behind. Start by talking to your child's teachers; see what help your high school can offer. If you need more assistance, Indiana has resources to help.
Parents can help their children do well in school. And although time and money are sometimes in short supply, this article includes some easy steps you can take to help your child's school experience be a good one.
There's no doubt: homework matters. If you run into problems, be sure to check out the resources below to get you back on track.
You may come across some unfamiliar words and phrases as you consider education beyond high school. Here is a glossary of definitions that may help you make sense of them.
Research shows that people learn in different ways. While each of us uses all of our senses to gather information, some people use one sense more than others while learning. Students can be better learners when they understand their preference for visual (seeing), auditory (hearing), or tactile (touching) learning.
Making wise food choices is essential to long term health and academic success. It is also important to get plenty of exercise.
Professor Garfield offers fun, engaging and transforming educational content for school children between kindergarten and 8th grade. The educational content is upgraded continuously and presented in an entertaining format.
Good grades increase opportunities for your child. They open doors to college and to careers. You can help your child get better grades by improving study skills.
Managing time is one of the most important and useful skills you can help your child learn. Dividing the semester, week and day into manageable sections helps your student track assignments, deadlines and activities.
In general, more education means more money, greater employment options and better job security. On average, a college degree is worth an extra $23,000 a year.
You can learn a lot about life, possible careers and your own strengths and weaknesses when you volunteer. Volunteering is also a great resume-builder: many merit based scholarships require community service as part of the application.
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Learn More Indiana is a statewide communication effort to raise the educational attainment of Hoosiers made possible through a partnership of the Indiana Commission for Higher Education, the Indiana Department of Education, the Indiana Department of Workforce Development, and the State Student Assistance Commission of Indiana, with additional support from USA Funds, Inc. and Lumina Foundation for Education.