pcmag.comAcademics Microsoft Office 365Two certainties of college are that you'll be writing papers and doing presentations. Microsoft Office 365 can help; it has Word for writing, Excel for plotting things out, PowerPoint for presenting, OneNote for organizing, and Microsoft Teams to coordinate with classmates. It's also free for college students.Tutor.comSometimes you can study as much as you want but you're still not going to grasp a concept or even an entire class. Before you despair, try tutoring. There are lots of online options and some, like Tutor.com (iOS, Android), are available in app form to take anywhere.Chegg BooksTextbooks are expensive. Instead of paying full price in the campus bookstore, check Chegg Books to see if you can get them at a discount or even rent them. You can even use it to sell back your books when you're done with a class.Grammarly KeyboardGood communication can save you from so many problems in life. Good grammar can do nearly as much when you're in college. Whether you're submitting a paper, writing an email to a professor, or applying for a job, make sure your words are free from error. If you've got Grammarly on your laptop, it's a smart idea to also put it on your smartphone. Grammarly Keyboard (iOS, Android) works with your other apps to check for spelling mistakes and keep your grammar on point.Cram.com FlashcardsFlashcards are a very effective way to study. Cram.com has a database of millions and an easy-to-use feature to make your own. Take or create your flashcards on the go with the site's app (iOS, Android), which also lets you review your cards in four different modes (including game mode) to maximize your memorization.

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