Lists

10 Struggles of Going to College Out-of-State

Going to college out-of-state could easily be labeled as one of the hardest decisions you’ll ever make. Some people say out-of-state colleges aren’t an option and others can say they’ve tried it and didn’t like it, but for those of us who have found we love going to school out-of-state there are struggles that always come along with our decision. 10.  Leaving your friends and family. They know you’re doing what’s best for you, but that doesn’t make it any easier. 9. Getting homesick. You can’t just go home for the weekend like other people. 8. Packing (and unpacking) each semester/year. If you leave something behind on accident you can’t just drive home and pick it up one day. 7. Traveling back and forth between states. You can only handle so many road trips/flights. 6. Going home for Winter/Summer break. You’re excited you get to finally go home, but then you realize you won’t see your friends from school

College Rankings, Featured

The Official List Of Dream Colleges High School Students Wish They Could Attend

College. It’s the best four years of your life. However, everyone usually has their “dream college” that they dream of attending. Some get accepted into their dream college, while other high school students don’t because of multiple reasons. It could be because their GPA was not high enough, or they did not do well on the SAT exam, or whatever the case may be. We over at UniversityPrimetime.com really wanted to see which colleges really are the “dream schools” that current high school seniors want to attend. Student responses were based on the following: 1. Wanting to attend a college because their family also went there. 2. Wanting to attend a college because they enjoyed visiting the campus. 3. Wanting to attend a college because their parties are awesome. 4. Wanting to attend a college because of their academics. 5. Wanting to attend a college because it was the right

Featured

11 Things Sarcastic People Always Do

1. You have to constantly explain to people that you’re not being serious.     2. The struggle of trying to be yourself around people you’ve just met without looking like an asshole is SO real.     3. You say, “I hate you” on a daily basis but you never actually mean it.     4. You love meeting people who are equally sarcastic simply because you don’t have to worry about accidentally offending them.     5. People confuse your sarcasm with being pessimistic.     6. You have to explain to people who know you’re sarcastic when you’re actually being serious (for once).     7. When you try to compliment someone but instead it comes off as sounding sarcastic… No I actually like your outfit!!     8. You’re awful at texting because sarcasm does not translate well over text.     9. You find yourself saying, “Sorry that was a joke” on

Featured

When your Bestfriend is an Introvert (as an Extrovert)

Firstly, I’d like to make a disclaimer: I am in no way insinuating that this is true for everyone. I am just basing this off of my own experiences and from asking some of my peers and friends. So if some – or all – of this doesn’t apply to you, I’m not questioning your friendships. (Also, the person mentioned in this article has given me permission to use his name and photograph.)   My best friend at college is named Sam – and he is very much an introvert. That’s not to say that he doesn’t have a social life; in fact, every Tuesday after the class we have together, we have laundry and homework time. But come to think of it, I guess that’s not the best example of being “social.”   Anyway. There are definitely both upsides and downsides to having an introverted best friend as an