100 Things Every College Freshman Ought to Know
By William Disbro
A great start for college freshmen, Disbro provides 100 must-know things about going to college.
Posted: 11/19/2007 01:39 PM EST
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Beginning College 101: How to Achieve Real Success in College
By James B. Robson
Written by a college dean, this book offers a different perspective, full of sound academic advice and answers to the many questions common to college freshmen.
Posted: 11/19/2007 01:42 PM EST
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Campus CEO: The Student Entrepreneur's Guide to Launching a Multi-Million-Dollar Business
By Randal Pinkett
This is a great tool to teach college students the elements of business and entrepreneurship, including how students can apply them to campus life and academics, ultimately launching their own successful businesses.
Posted: 11/19/2007 01:41 PM EST
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Class Dismissed: 75 Outrageous, Mind-Expanding College Exploits (and Lessons That Won't Be on the Final)
By Ben Applebaum, Ryan McNally and Derrick Pittman
Class Dismissed provides tales taken from the popular web site CollegeStories.com along with tips from the authors on how the lessons learned outside of class help students adjust to adulthood.
Posted: 11/19/2007 01:35 PM EST
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College 101: A First Year Reader
By John D Lawry
Lawry provides an interesting twist on the typical college book, as he offers essays, poems and short stories relevant to the college experience. It strives to motivate and inspire the new college student.
Posted: 11/19/2007 01:41 PM EST
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College in a Can: What's In, Who's Out, Where to, Why Not and Everything Else You Need to Know About Life on Campus
By Sandra Choron and Harry Choron
This husband-and-wife team put together a comprehensive book full of information and profiles on a wide range of topics, such as dating, studying, cooking and roommate issues.
Posted: 11/19/2007 01:37 PM EST
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College in Three Years: Stop Wasting Time and Money
By John C. Attig
This book provides strategies for saving money and time while in college. By accelerating the completion of undergraduate study in three years, you avoid unnecessary time spent on education by using your best financial asset: your brain.
Posted: 11/19/2007 01:36 PM EST
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