Face Up. Offline

Yes, all colleges have academic services and tutoring. There is always help on a college campus for just about any problem you can think of. You can even have sent to the college any prescriptions you take (to the health center if they have that option). these are all things you can ask your admissions counselor.

That sounds wonderful . We had a delay. Good luck on yours too!

ThAnKs!! I appreciate that!!!
I hope you're OK.
GrEaT bIg HuG!!

Hahaha you'll get the hang of it! It's confusing at first, but it will all come together. My calculus final has been rescheduled for this Friday because of ice. It's my last final and I'm super excited to get it done.

TONIGHTTTT (LOL, the first time I wrote that, I didn't look where I was typing and made a huge typo!) Just felt like sharing he joy/nervousness

Be happy. Extra sleep is always good. Sweet dreams!

A delay would be nice for tomorrow. All the teachers are going crazy with projects and homework before exam week and I'm sick of it! Do you have exams coming up?

Maybe, i'll be fine though..
How was your day?

Also, 99% of classes are only every other day. Some are one day a week and others are two days a week. You wil probably have four or five classes (depending on what your school's credit system is and other factors such as class difficulty).
By the way, lesson learned last year: never take a literature class at the same time as history. You will most likely have to take both (unless you are doing AP or IB or other advanced work for those classes). In that case, you won't have to worry about taking them because you will have the credits and a majority of schools take those credits.

It depends on the class and the professor as to how often assignments are due/the work required for a class etc. Some classes are assigned readings with just exams on the readings every so often (the dates of which are generally in the Sylabus). Other professors are very laid back--too much in my opinion at times--like my professor for this class where he extended the deadline. Others give way more work than is even possible (and they know it) because they want students to learn that just because the sylabus says "read pages 100-220" that does not necessarily mean read every single word: it means dig out what you need and forget the rest.
If I get a reading that long, so far, it has been accompanied by questions, I find where the questions answers are and then do not worry about the rest (in some cases, it is necessary to read beyond the answers to get the gist of what the book is talking about, but in others it is not).
That is what a lot of freshman have problems with: they see everything at first and think "Oh my gosh, how am I going to complete all of this!" and they panic, get all upset and flustered because well, everything does look like this giant mountain of stuff and a lot of them do not know how to climb over it or sift through it as I think of it. I was this way too, still am in some ways however, I'm learning a lot about how to be organized. If your college has a class for study skills take it: it will be worth the time and effort. I'm taking a study skills class right now (yeah, i know, three semesters late....and I'm with all freshman) but hey, it is better than never. Just the sooner you can get in a class that teaches you about how to read textbooks for college, different learning styles, taking notes etc. the better. I believe this class I'm in should be mandatory and have no idea why it is not. We have a freshman orientation but it does not teach anywhere near what this class I'm in does.
College is a transition but you wil survive and it will not kill you (even though at times you may wonder why the heck you decided to get more education). The fun with new friends, being able to get help for what you struggle with confidentially and other positives wil outway the struggles when you look back most likely (or that is what I'm noticing after being here a year and a half).