One of the ways they find most convenient is the issue of money. Of course, these perfect environments don't come cheap. You're paying thousands of dollars to live in these buildings, use these facilities, and most importantly, learn. You also pay about five hundred dollars a semester for books you will probably never use again in your life. On top of that, being in a new area, you will generally want to spend money. Whether that means going to concerts or buying a new t-shirt or even buying a drink at the supermarket is irrelevant. Parents want to know exactly what you spend your money on, when and how. This often makes a new student feel like they are being monitored by their parents. In turn, this could lead to poor communication between parents and student. Let's face it, students feel bad because they have very little money at the beginning, without their parents constantly reminding them. Another problem that college freshmen, as well as all college students, endure is the partying lifestyle. Students often feel pressured by their new friends to go out and have fun. By being around new people, some may feel they have to prove themselves to maintain their new friendships. Sometimes, going to bars or parties and drinking is a way for new students to test themselves. This often becomes a habit the first time