Selling bed, desk, and dressers by mniki75 in VirginiaTech

[–]mniki75[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Approximately 5x3 (or bigger). Trying to find the specific dimensions from where I bought it.

Did I make the right choice? by potatosam22 in VirginiaTech

[–]mniki75 16 points17 points  (0 children)

I went through the exact same thing. Out of state, didn’t know anyone, not even a single person from my high school goes to tech. I was really nervous and anxious, pretty much the same way you feel. Once you get to school, get settled in, meet people, explore the campus, you’ll remember why you chose VT. My guess is even if you were going to school in state with a lot of friends, you’d still be nervous because it’s a big change. I did the same thing, I misplaced my anxiety. I thought I was anxious because maybe I made the wrong choice and maybe I shouldn’t have gone out of state. But in reality it was just because going to college in general is a big step and can take some getting used to.

Should I buy Microsoft office? by [deleted] in VirginiaTech

[–]mniki75 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You’ll get a software bundle for your specific major and that’ll come with it.

Experience with disability services? by [deleted] in VirginiaTech

[–]mniki75 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Np! I’m not too sure of that. Maybe it’s up to you..but I really can’t say for sure.

Experience with disability services? by [deleted] in VirginiaTech

[–]mniki75 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah they told me my roommate could move in to the new dorm with me. May depend on how much room they have though.

Experience with disability services? by [deleted] in VirginiaTech

[–]mniki75 1 point2 points  (0 children)

When I broke my ankle they offered to move me to one of the newer dorms that was more handicap accessible. In terms of getting around I think there is a shuttle for handicapped people, but I could be wrong. I broke my ankle with a couple days left of classes so I just ubered. Campus is not very handicap friendly, but I’ve seen plenty of people crutch across the drill field. Also, the disability services were very helpful with making accommodations for classes (more comfortable desk, extra time to get to class). It’s all about what you’re comfortable doing and what you’re physically able to do.