• What are you finding most difficult right now (i.e. academics, extracurriculars, time management, direction…)? Remember that your older peers have possibly gone through the same situation.
• Discuss what classes your taking right now and which ones you intend on taking.
• Ask yourselves: Do I know what courses I need to have completed for my intended career?
• How do I know that this is really what I want to do? Also how do I express to admissions committees that this is what I really want to do?
• What are some tips/tricks that can help me succeed?
• What can I do to better manage my time? To be a better learner? To deal with stress in a safe manner?
• Make a conscious effort to get to know one another. Remember, we are a learning community. …show more content…
• Convey what you are grateful for knowing coming into college/discuss what you wish you knew prior to starting your undergrad careers.
• Provide a realistic picture of what the underclassmen should be expecting in their future years here at R-MC, and give them advice on how to better prepare for those challenges now. Remember that sometimes it’s what you deem most obvious, that is overlooked by many (i.e. think simple when you are giving advice and then incrementally move on to more complex suggestions).
• Get to know to the underclassmen (and one another), we are all a learning community that will eventually one day be working together in the professional