I have lots of advice about scholarships. There’s a lot of money out there, it just takes some work to find and get. I like to put scholarships into 2 different categories – Local and national. So local scholarships are ones that are either offered by your high school or by the Kiwanis club, or somebody in your community has funded a scholarship. The way that students find out about that is first they go to their high school counselor and ask if there is an application through the high school for local scholarships. The other way is you can call your Chamber of Commerce and ask them what organizations, locally, might offer college scholarships. Then we get into national scholarships, and national scholarships are broken down into 2 different types as well. One is merit scholarships that are offered by colleges and universities. So if you’re an athlete, or if you are a student with a very high GPA that a school wants to try to recruit essentially, these schools will often offer merit scholarships without you having to do anything. When you get accepted, they will say, “And you've won X amount of dollars because we want to try to recruit you to going here.” If it’s not from a school, you can still go look for outside scholarships by going to a bookstore and getting one of the big scholarship books – My favorite is The Scholarship Book. And parents, what I recommend, is that you go through it and you look and prioritize which scholarships match up to your child’s qualifications. The other way to do it is to go to a website called www.fastweb.com. On that website, you will fill up a profile, it’s free, you should never pay for scholarship searches; they will start sending you emails that match up to the profile that you've created; and again, it’s a matter of priorities. So you’re looking for ones for the most money and the least amount of work. But if you literally spent months, looking at scholarships, the money is out there, and you don’t have to wait until you’re senior, by the way, you can start this as early as freshmen year. Not all scholarships will qualify for freshmen or sophomores, but they are out there. So start early, get organized and do it regularly throughout high school.