A typical American college dorm room

College 101:
  A guide to every aspect of the college life

 
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Out of Town Parents and Students :

Text Box: When your college search begins, future students may look to out of state colleges to meet their study's requirements.  There are some important things to take into consideration before committing to a particular college or university.  
College Visits
Visiting your prospective schools when thinking about moving out of state after high school graduation is crucial in determining what school best fits you.  On a visit you can see first hand special characteristics not seen online or in a brochure.
Schedule your personal tour of John Carroll University 
     Here are some things to consider:
    -  Attending a class- classroom settings help determine if a school fits   your needs.  Learn class size and about college life
    - Make sure your prospective major is an option!! Many times students do not look into their studies enough.  Liberal Arts schools offer you an array of majors and minors.  View academic listing.
    -  Eat in a dining hall- you will be eating here every day, so learn about what the campus offers and seeyou like it!  Learn about Aramark- JCU's new food service
-Stay overnight with an undergrad- you will get the full college experience living in a dorm for a night.  
 -Parents- stay in a hotel and see what the city has to offer.  You will now be making trips to visit your college student.  Most schools have accommodations available from their website. Accommodations
 - Learn about the region where your college is located.  Knowing your surroundings will help make the transition to college easier if you know what to expect.  Learn about Cleveland and JCU surroundings.
 
 For more information on choosing the right school learn commonly asked questions, FAQ's.
 
How to make the right decision

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

College Parents
Out of Town Families
Prospective Students
 

 

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This site was created by Jared Shelley, Ashley Lippert, and Lindy Bechke as a John Carroll Class Project