rching for a path to their career, or for their major. Many adolescents do not adequately explore career on their own and also receive little direction from guidance counselors at their schools (Santrock, p. 449). Without career counseling many students don't know where to look to find careers that would best suit them, how to choose the best college, and how to effectively work toward that career goal.
             Students often go to college expecting something special however, their ascent from high school to college may be less than ideal (Santrock, p. 251). As students are immersed into a new, strange, and distant educational culture, there are many resources available to the student that will make the transition smoother. First, colleges often offer orientation programs for new students to help them get involved in campus life. Students may begin to learn that there are countless activities that parallel the school in college. There are quite often an immense number of student organizations, cl
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