Your college junior is embarking on an important and transitional year.
By junior year, most college students have found their comfort and people. On the other hand, some juniors may start feeling impatient to be done with college and start living in the real world. If they haven't already, college juniors now must declare their major. Students in their third year of college are advised to find internships in their chosen fields, start considering additional education (such as medical or law school), or preparing for licensing examinations.
The goal of this book is to help you navigate your college student's junior year, including the challenges and the joys it will bring. Chapters are written by professionals in the areas of family engagement, mental health, study abroad, career services, and the third-year experience. The content will help you guide your junior on their journey with information, resources, and conversation starters.
Edited by Chelsea Petree, Ph.D., the Director of Parent and Family Programs at the Rochester Institute of Technology. Each contributor is a current or former college administrator, and all are members of AHEPPP: Family Engagement in Higher Education, the only professional association dedicated to parent/family involvement in the college experience.
Shana Lee, Kent State University
James M. Wright Jr., University of Delaware
Kerri Fowler, North Carolina State University
Melody Klein, Rochester Institute of Technology
Mel Cerra, Rochester Institute of Technology
Emily Pelkowski, Nazareth University
Jenny Sullivan, Rochester Institute of Technology
Shanise N. Kent, Esq., MBA, University at Albany, State University of New York
Ahmed Hosni, The Ohio State University
Samantha Jeffries, LMFT, Rochester Institute of Technology
Christine Self, Texas Tech University
Joshua Lee, St. Olaf College
Ashley Boltrushek, American University
College Junior Ready is one of a series of Ready Guides for parents of college students published by Parent Ready. More information at https://parentready.com.
By junior year, most college students have found their comfort and people. On the other hand, some juniors may start feeling impatient to be done with college and start living in the real world. If they haven't already, college juniors now must declare their major. Students in their third year of college are advised to find internships in their chosen fields, start considering additional education (such as medical or law school), or preparing for licensing examinations.
The goal of this book is to help you navigate your college student's junior year, including the challenges and the joys it will bring. Chapters are written by professionals in the areas of family engagement, mental health, study abroad, career services, and the third-year experience. The content will help you guide your junior on their journey with information, resources, and conversation starters.
Edited by Chelsea Petree, Ph.D., the Director of Parent and Family Programs at the Rochester Institute of Technology. Each contributor is a current or former college administrator, and all are members of AHEPPP: Family Engagement in Higher Education, the only professional association dedicated to parent/family involvement in the college experience.
Shana Lee, Kent State University
James M. Wright Jr., University of Delaware
Kerri Fowler, North Carolina State University
Melody Klein, Rochester Institute of Technology
Mel Cerra, Rochester Institute of Technology
Emily Pelkowski, Nazareth University
Jenny Sullivan, Rochester Institute of Technology
Shanise N. Kent, Esq., MBA, University at Albany, State University of New York
Ahmed Hosni, The Ohio State University
Samantha Jeffries, LMFT, Rochester Institute of Technology
Christine Self, Texas Tech University
Joshua Lee, St. Olaf College
Ashley Boltrushek, American University
College Junior Ready is one of a series of Ready Guides for parents of college students published by Parent Ready. More information at https://parentready.com.
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