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Save on textbooks, transportation and tuition while attending college. Here are three ways to save on campus.
- Save on College Textbooks: The Internet is now a wonderful resource for researching affordable places to purchase and sell your college textbooks. Before the Internet, students were at the mercy of buying their books from the college bookstore at inflated prices. Sell the books back when you're finished with them unless you feel they are necessary for future reference. Investigate used textbook resources online, including Varsity Books, Half.com, and Barnes and Noble.
- Save on Transportation: If you live on campus, is an automobile really necessary? The expense of maintaining the vehicle will require money that could go to pay for tuition, books, living expenses, etc. Minimize now to maximize later. Try to get a job at the school you're attending. Very often, colleges and universities provide tuition breaks for employees. If this is not an option, but you must work, consider an employer that offers a tuition reimbursement program. Typically the stipulation will be that your studies correlate with your position.
- Save on Tuition: If you live close to a college or university, suggest that your child attend at least the first two years commuting and living at home. The first two years are the fundamentals of academics and whether you pay $100 per class or $3000, the content is the same at any accredited school. If this isn't possible, at least investigate the least expensive living arrangements for your child.
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