About              FAQs              Join             Internship  

College hacks that’ll save your wallet

According to College Board, during 2014-2015 the average tuition and fees paid by college students were: $31,231 at private colleges $22,958 for out-of-state residents attending public universities $9,139 for state residents at public colleges Do not let your wallet shrivel up in fear just yet. These three college hacks will prove there is power in every college […]
<a href="https://highschool.latimes.com/author/aalewrites/" target="_self">A A</a>

A A

July 11, 2015

According to College Board, during 2014-2015 the average tuition and fees paid by college students were:

  • $31,231 at private colleges
  • $22,958 for out-of-state residents attending public universities
  • $9,139 for state residents at public colleges
Gif from hellogiggles.com

Gif from hellogiggles.com

Do not let your wallet shrivel up in fear just yet. These three college hacks will prove there is power in every college student ID

1. Textbooks on SlugBooks

Screenshot from slugbooks.com

Screenshot from slugbooks.com

According to College Board, the average college student spends $1,200 a year on textbooks and school supplies. Even a single textbook can ring up as much as $200. However, sites like SlugBooks will save you from falling victim of overpriced college bookstores. SlugBooks lets you browse through used and new textbooks from multiple carriers like Amazon, eBay’s Half.com and BookRenter. You can even sell your textbooks on the site.

2. Discounts galore on UniDays

Screenshot from myunidays.com

Screenshot from myunidays.com

If you haven’t already shopped for your new college wardrobe, sign-up to UniDays. Here you will find discounts to stores like Unif, ASOS, Urban Outfitters and many more. If your technology needs an upgrade, there are discounts to Apple products and unique phone-cases from Casetify. Now you can strut through campus with your dream outfit while saving.

3. Fast food

FOOD

A basic need that can add up so much. Fast food joints like McDonald’s, Domino’s, Subway, Burger King and Dunkin’ Donuts give a 10% discount to college students. Just whip your student ID back and forth at the register and dine like royalty.

Negative effects of excessive screen time

Negative effects of excessive screen time

In today’s fast-paced world, screens have become an integral part of daily life, serving as a primary means for work, communication, education, and entertainment. Devices such as smartphones, tablets, phones, and computers simplify many tasks, and children are...

The NBA’s “flopping” dilemma

The NBA’s “flopping” dilemma

In the National Basketball Association (NBA) today, flopping, the act of exaggerating contact to draw fouls, remains one of the league’s most debated issues. Under current NBA organization rules, an official can assess a non‑unsportsmanlike technical foul on a player...

Discover more from HS Insider

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading