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College is an exciting time and place for young adults, but it can also be unsettling. Thankfully, there are plenty of books to help your children make a smooth transition(转变) to living independently and navigating the world of higher education.
Every Body Looking
by Candice Iloh
Going to college means that Ada will be living away from her family for the first time in her life. The distance gives her anxiety, but breathing room, too. She has the opportunity to reflect on her upbringing, her family's expectations, and what she wants for herself. This National Book Award Finalist is about a young woman figuring out who she is and finding the courage to live authentically.
College Admission 101
by The Princeton Review and Robert Franek
The education expert and editor-in-chief of The Princeton Review shares his knowledge of the college admissions process in this Q&A style guidebook. From choosing extra-curricular activities to securing financial aid, Robert Franek answers over 60 of the most common questions about getting into college.
Paying for College, 2021
by The Princeton Review and Kalman Chany
College is expensive, but this guidebook will help you identify ways to increase your financial aid, find scholarships, and minimize college costs. From taxes to FAPSA forms, this book is helpful to you.
Time of Our Lives
by Emily Wibberley and Austin Siegemund-Broka
Fitz and Juniper couldn't be any more different. But when they cross paths on their East Coast college tours, sparks fly between them. Because they come from vastly different backgrounds, the two teens inspire and challenge each other to explore their college and life options.
1. Which book can help you have a better understanding of yourself?
A. College Admission 101.
B. Every Body Looking.
C. Paying for College, 2021.
D. Time of Our Lives.
2. Who wrote the book that can help teens ease the financial burden?
A. The Princeton Review and Robert Franek.
B. Candice Iloh.
C. The Princeton Review and Kalman Chany.
D. Emily Wibberley and Austin Siegemund-Broka.
3. What can be inferred from the text about the above books?
A. They can get teens ready for college.
B. They help teens improve their learning methods.
C. They improve teens’ public speaking skills.
D. They prepare teens for their future jobs.
