Every high-school student is familiar with the workload of academic responsibilities that are expected to be met with a certain word count or due date. But for the students who are juggling a job during the day and various assignments from their classes, work becomes just another task on their checklist interfering with their school life.
Debt is something many students fear will happen to them as soon as they step into college. There are many ways around it--scholarships, joining the military, certain job benefits, grants and more, but there is also another way to get around this.
Most students take only two years of a language class instead of four as that's the number of required credits, but the longer a student stays in that language class, the more they are open to opportunities.
For students who have part time jobs, it can be hard to juggle the stress of getting in their hours as well as keeping up with all of their school work.
Keeping up with a part-time job and school may not be the life for some, but many high school and college students have jobs either because they really need money, they’re living on their own, they need to save for the future, or they simply want some extra spending money for the weekend.
When high schoolers think of getting jobs, they generally consider entry level positions in restaurants, grocery stores, movie theaters, or other related businesses. However, juniors Chad Chapman and Max Morgen have both found jobs which are uncommon for their age.
