<http://schema.org/articleBody>
" It&amp;#039;s no lie: college is expensive and college students are often broke. Living for the first time on your own, you&amp;#039;ll find that you can&amp;#039;t necessarily go out every night and splurge as much as you would like to. However there is a possible remedy to this issue: on-campus jobs. I currently work in my school&amp;#039;s library as a part of my federal work study, which is a student job included as a part of your financial aid package. Your package says how much money you can earn for each semester, but you take the responsibility of getting a job. Wages are at least minimum wage (but usually higher) and hours are typically prettty flexible. Besides giving you extra spending money, working on campus has many advantages. For one, when I work at the library, most of my time is spent sitting at the circulation desk doing homework. Most work study and on-campus jobs are very understanding of students&amp;#039; busy schedules. You do have to put in work (every so often I have to sort and shelve books) but work hours give you a solid chunk of time to focus on homework. Also, having a job can help you learn to manage your time better and stop procrastinating. Knowing that I have work later on motivates me to do things earlier instead of putting them off. Even if you don&amp;#039;t have a federal work study, you can still get an on-campus job. Why not\u2014after all, it&amp;#039;s extra money and study time! "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.seventeen.com/life/school/advice/a19554/work-study-jobs-on-campus/>