Since you don't include "the following" benefits of college then one may surmise the benefits:
1) Increased education
2) increase in making personal connections that benefit ones ability to get a job
3) personal growth toward becoming independent ...
For starters.
One thought that is not a benefit is
1) having lots of free time to do what one wants to do.
Similes: "She loved to luxuriate in the presence of this man. and to feel - almost as a sunbather feels in the sun." <span>
Alliteration: "The room was warm and clean, the curtains drawn." </span>
The first step was to plan out how and when you wanted to study. Then, you had to physically get together and talk about the topic you were studying, like by taking notes and reading articles. Then you needed to assess all of your group's notes and study them, too. Then, when the test or quiz came, you would be more prepared whereas if you didn't study at all.
The English word "Commit" comes from two Latin words which are "com-" which means mean and "mittere" which means to put or send. These two Latin words are later on combined and formed the word "Committere" which means to join. This Latin word then changed into the word "Commit" which is a late Middle English word.
1. Can cause stress.
2. Reduces amount of time that can be spent on things like spending time with family.
3. You can practice incorrectly which can reinforce bad habits.
4. It gives the teachers more work to do.
5. Everything needed should be learnt in class.
