do  getting  in  friends very  much  spoils   the  studies?
545164
no.getting with bad friends spoils your studies and habits.but getting with good friends improves your studies and habits.
1106826
You shouldnt be scared but its okay that you are.  i would be scared too.  Just keep in mind that you are still yourself and that eventually you will meet people.  Dont change yourself to get friends.  Also, when people meet you and see that you are new they might try to suck you in.  Dont get lost in the wrong crowd.  My friend was new to the school and he simply just acted like he wa sthere all long and made new friends the first day that he came.  but we arent all like that.  So good luck.
931363
Unfortunetly not. True friends dont make us choose between them and another. The ones that do are simply selfish and nasty.\nWhen you become friends and they are a fun to be around and hang out with you should first look at their circle. If they have lots of friends it is a good sign, But if they have none or only 1 or 2 you really should ask your self why. ppl have friends in different ways too. Social friends are casual ones, not emotional connected, But Truefriends you have the emotional connenction to them.  I think this girl has an emotional attatchment to u that is not natural. Not wanting u to be friends with other ppl is a sign that you should be friends with her anyway.
311066
I thought it was great. I went to a large university, and most freshman-level classes were large lectures. My honors courses were very small and intimate, and I saw the same students in several, so we became friends. We also had a special honors residence hall, so it was easy to make friends with like-minded students. Lastly, I got to put it on my resume, which certainly helped after university was done.
138941
Probably not, especially if you are not interested in acquiring knowledge or skills.  Some people go on studying throughout their life instead of applying themselves to more worthwhile goals!
986623
No doubt your csw will have sufficient life experience to not be bothered too much by your classmates. Please try not to worry about it too much. Enjoy your studies, best of luck.
608195
If you were good friends in school then there is no reason not to.\nUnfortunately as we get older we get so busy at times that we forget about the great friends we had in the past. There are so many people I wish I would have kept in touch with, but did not. \nSo, don't make that mistake.\nAlso, it has been my experience that when You are thinking about another person alot like that, he or she usually is or has thought about you.\nDo it!
395292
It's more of a yes and a no answer. If it's nothing nasty, it's ok. Don't go beyond a kiss. A kiss is far enough. No, because it might interfer with your studies. Think about it, the answer lies within you.
258450
well being friendly is a wonderful characteristic, not everyone is like that! but making friends also depends in how their character is.
988394
no...friends are very important...
161327
Pros: good education, little peer pressure, goes at the student's pace, good teacher attention.\n\nCons: contrary to popular belief, socialization is NOT one of them.  There are co-ops and church is always an awesome way to meet kids his/her age.  One con would be the cost...the books do cost a bit.
669932
depends on how close you are to that associate.  If you think you will become friends in the future, then very important.  If not, then it shouldn't matter unless you're just curious.
891600
Friendship is more important to some people than others.  I do believe that one should have associates at least, too always be isolated is not good for you.  If you are not the type to give of yourself to a friend in almost the same effort as a relationship then socializing would be best for you. Like me I'm moody and very picky about people I don't have allot of friends.  I tend to focus in more on family and the special little and big things they bring to my life.   I have lost about 4 friends (so called) in less than 5 years, so I'm through with that now myself.  Just be free you don't belong to anybody but yourself.  Joining social and creative groups with people most like you for me is more beneficial than friends!
1021520
I would say yes, but only if the person is willing to try to "speak up more."  If the person is shy, but wants to be more friendly, if they try, they will certainly make a lot of friends living in the dorms.  That certainly happened to me.  One of my best friends is my freshman-year dorm roommate (and I just graduated this year).  We were both so shy that we didn't talk to each other at all, just polite "hello" and "goodbye" for the first week-- then eventually we got over it and started talking more, and became really good friends.  So, in my case it really helped me.\n\nHowever, there are also people who are very antisocial and are thrown into that sort of situation and revert even more to their shyness.  This is why I say that the person being put into this situation should probably WANT to make new friends, so that they eventually put the effort into that and try, instead of just closing themselves off even more.\n\nAll in all, it's the sort of experience that you don't really get many other times in life, and is certainly worth going through for experience sake.  It's a chance to sort of recreate how other people know you-- you don't have the same people around you who have known you your entire life (like you do in high school).  That makes a lot of people more comfortable, because you get to sort of start a new leaf... and you don't have to be afraid what such-and-such person will think.  This in turn makes people more likely to "speak up," in my experience.\n\nHopefully that made sense.
532247
No. Not unless I knew them personally. Like if they lived in the same town, you kind of knew the area they lived at, you work out at the same gym, or you have run into them several times. But if you don't know them at all then don't invite them. Its your special day and you should invite special people to experience it with you.
209955
No.  If anything go into the experience with excitement and anticipation.  Obviously you worked hard in school and one of the rewards of that is being accepted into college.  Don't go in scared, you will not do good.  Fear will hold you back.
88640
If making friends means compromising our ethics, I don't think we need friends like that.  The countries you mention have horrible human rights policies.  Sometimes you just have to stick to your principals and not worry about your popularity.  Those are the ones that ultimately get respect.  The suck ups get short-term benefits but lose any hope of long term respect.  Look closely and the same thing holds true for people.  Notice that the people that are all concerned about popularity tend to be mostly fluff and little substance.