Inside College Admissions
We work with thousands of students each year as they go through the college search process. We know it can be a stressful time, but it doesn’t have to be that way. Luther’s Inside College Admissions blog covers many topics. Campus visits, applying for college, getting financial aid, and preparing to arrive at college—to name a few. Browse for tips, ideas, and reassurance. We’re here to help!
Studying requires not only time but strategy, consistency, and the right environment. Start building your study habits now to boost your focus, retention, and set yourself up for academic success.
There are many often-overlooked benefits of going to college in a small town. From stronger campus connections to affordable entertainment, small-town colleges offer a rewarding experience for students seeking a balanced college life.
Smart ways for college students to stick to a budget by using discounts, shopping secondhand, avoiding unnecessary purchases, and planning ahead.
Starting college? Here’s what to expect in the classroom, and how to handle the changes with confidence!
Starting college as an LGBTQ+ student can be both exciting and overwhelming. This guide offers advice on housing, support networks, and legal rights to help you thrive as your most authentic self on campus.
Worried about college music auditions? Discover how Luther College’s passion-first approach can help you shine and earn a scholarship– without the stress.
Not sure what you want to study in college? Here are four simple things you can do to help you decide.
As you’re narrowing your college search, have you ever wondered, “How will I literally pay for my tuition?” or “Who’ll give me the details for what I owe?”or “How can I make paying for college manageable?” In all of these instances, you should seek out campus financial services.
In this post of our College Fears Debunked series, we’re diving into the three biggest fears about keeping your grades up — and why you’ll be just fine.
In this post, we’re diving into the three biggest fears about having a roommate and dorm living — and why you’ll be just fine.