![]() |
||
| Student Guide to Success Success is not easy. Not for most of us anyway.
Many students find the social adjustments to college life tricky. Do you miss your family or your boyfriend or girlfriend? Have you found new friends and activities that you enjoy? If not, what can you do? Students change majors, should you? Students transfer or leave school, should you? Students seek help for a wide variety of issues, should you? How can you succeed? If you ask yourself such questions, join the crowd. Many of your fellow students are doing the same. And not just at Winthrop. Students on every college campus -- yes, even Harvard and Princeton -- harbor the same doubts and agonize over the same issues as you. Compared to similar schools, Winthrop does quite well in retaining students and enabling them to reach their goals. Yet students do leave. Some leave by choice; others are dismissed. Some return at a later date; some do not. Students do fail. We don't like it, but it happens. We want you to succeed. We believe you have the ability to succeed. We want to help you succeed. But, what we want for you is far less important than what you want for yourself. What do you want? Not what do your parents want or what do your friends want or what do your teachers want. What do you want? We hope that you will stay at Winthrop University. We also realize that for many students the road to success is a rocky one, one that can be strewn with a wide variety of academic and non-academic roadblocks. Can we help? Overcoming these obstacles typically involves three basic steps:
We have tried to organize this Student Guide to lead you through each leg of the journey. We hope it helps! |
||
|
[Student
Guide to Success][Obstacles to Success] |
||
|
|
Return
to the Winthrop University Home Page.
Read the Winthrop University Disclaimer Statement. To report technical problems, please e-mail stonebrakerr@winthrop.edu. For more information, contact Robert Stonebraker at stonebrakerr@winthrop.edu. |
|