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College
Freshmen, Here's Help to Estimate Your College Expenses Page 2. Continued from Page 1. |
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A car can be a great asset, but finding a parking place when you're running late to class can be a real headache.
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Car Expenses First,
check with your college to see if incoming freshmen can even have
a car. • Parking permits, toll fees Cars take a huge
bite out of your budget, and most of the time, all your classes
are within walking distance of each other. Other Means of Travel, either at school or to and from school If
you don't bring a car, then take into consideration the cost of
other means
of travel, such as airplane, train or bus.
• Required Uniforms • Sports and/or ROTC Uniforms • Clothing for classes, dates, dress-up events, church, clubs There is more about clothes in the tip, What Should I Take to College? • Dues, subscriptions, outing expenses, special dinners, insignia clothing • Special-interest clubs, such as Spanish Club, a computer club, band and/or choir • Fraternity
or sorority (If you plan to go this route, as a friend about what
kinds of expenses are required.)
Note: And, where should you stash your money, once you have determined how much you will need? Upper-class students advise opening a local bank account, possibly one that pays interest, along with a savings account. That way, you can use your ATM card if you need cash, say over a holiday weekend, and don't want to pay long-distance ATM withdrawal fees. Last, but not least, don't Forget Spending Money!! Copyright
1992, J. Blake. All rights reserved. Click Here to
return to Tips Page. |
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Get a debit card, so you can withdraw money from an ATM quickly if you need to.
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Copyright this Website,
J. Blake, 1995. Revised and Updated 2007. All rights reserved. http://www.Students-4-Students.com |
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