Oregon Goes to College

Updated 8/27/20. There are many changes happening related to financial aid. Here’s what we know right now.

Watch the updated Fall 2020 Virtual College Night videos.

Updated 5/26/20. Coronavirus has canceled, postponed or changed a lot of annual traditions, including the spring college night for high school juniors and their families. Many high schools host these events each year so students can hear from the experts. High school staff give an overview of the college search process, and college staff share their insights about applications, scholarships, and more.

More education means higher wages and lower unemployment rates. Here are 10 occupations that have a lot of job openings now and in the future and how much education you need for an entry-level position.

What will you do this summer? These summer programs provided by colleges and organizations across Oregon will teach you something new, build your leadership skills, help you explore careers and of course, have fun!

The Office of Student Access & Completion (OSAC) is the go-to place for financial aid for Oregon students. In addition to over $17 million in scholarships, they offer a variety of grants, which is money for college that does not need to be paid back.

Joining the Military is a big decision; you should think carefully and talk with your family or a trusted adult as well as representatives from the Military as you consider your options.

Students who want to study art, theater, music or dance in college have many choices. Use these guiding questions to help determine which option might be best for you.

Financial aid is money to help pay for college. Seniors and current college students should keep track of these dates and complete forms on time in order to get the most money possible.

Going to college is exciting, but may also be challenging as you encounter new people, places, and ideas. Luckily, there are many people and places on campus who can help you succeed.