Where would you go for information or resources? Write the correct letter, A, B, or C next to questions 15-20. A．from an I

Now, how do you make all that happen? You might feel overwhelmed by all the choices but there are people and agencies to help: Career Services is a great website with lots of useful information and a search tool for finding courses and providers throughout the country. Then there are the tertiary education institutions themselves—universities and institutes of technology, for example, have comprehensive information on their particular websites. You can find out most anything there. Many campuses have a Student Support Association and they can tell you a lot about what to expect. Don’t be afraid to ask them anything—I’m sure they’ve heard it all before. It might also be worthwhile to make enquiries with potential employers to see if they will fund, or partially fund, your studies. If it is a trade you want to learn, the Apprenticeship Scheme will help you earn while you learn. That way you’ll get valuable work experience while you’re studying. If you’re still at school, then search out your School Careers Advisor who will have a variety of information and resources at hand and be able to give you the kind of guidance you need to make a fully informed decision; and last but not least, don’t forget your parents and other family members! They can be of enormous help, too. Oh, one last thing that might help you make up your mind: have you thought of applying for a scholarship? Some embassies, governments and individual institutions offer scholarships to cover part or all of your study fees. Most large libraries have a comprehensive catalogue of the various grants, awards and scholarships that are available.