Not that this in any way comes close to weighing off the ridiculously high college tuition but here are a few subscriptions you could find, with student discounts, that could be useful in enhancing your college journey.
Microsoft Education Store: Microsoft offers special discounts on its software (Office 365, Surface devices, Windows operating systems) for eligible students. Adobe Creative Cloud: Adobe provides significant discounts on its Creative Cloud subscription (Photoshop, Illustrator, and Premiere Pro) for students.
Subscriptions to Digital news: Instead of taking your old subscriptions to college, by using your .edu ID, you can find free / reduced rates to in-depth journalism, articles, and digital content. For example: The New York Times Student Discount: journalism and articles on daily news. Wall Street Journal Student Membership: access to business news, insights, and analysis. LinkedIn Learning: thousands of online courses on various topics. The Economist Student Discount: access a global perspective on politics, business, science, and technology. Financial Times Student Discount: comprehensive financial news and analysis. Chegg: Chegg is an online platform that offers textbook rentals, homework help, study resources etc. As a student, you can get discounts on Chegg Study materials. Barnes & Noble College: Many college bookstores affiliated with Barnes & Noble offer discounts on textbooks, school supplies, and other educational materials for students. Be sure to check it out when you need to purchase textbooks. Grammarly: Grammarly, a popular writing and grammar tool, and offers a student discount for its premium subscription. GitHub Student Developer Pack: GitHub offers a collection of free and discounted developer tools and resources for students, including coding and programming platforms. Scribd: Scribd provides a vast collection of eBooks, audiobooks, magazines, and documents, which is really helpful for students. Their student discount gives you cheaper for access to their library of educational materials.
If you want to take extra coursework, either as something meaningful to add to your resume or to support the classes you take, you should definitely take advantage of these opportunities:
Coursera: Coursera offers a range of courses from top universities and institutions. Many of these courses have discounted pricing for students.
edX: Similar to Coursera, edX offers online courses from universities worldwide, with some courses available at a reduced cost for students.
LinkedIn Learning (formerly Lynda.com): LinkedIn Learning provides online courses on various subjects, and some institutions offer discounted or free access to students.
I hope this serves as a reminder that as you get back to college, you should re-evaluate not only your goals but also your subscriptions. It's beneficial to get access to these resources that support your education, now at a better price, or to update your membership in them so you can save some money every month :)
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