Skip to main content
 

Help Students See What’s Possible

Your experience, your stories matters.
You do not need a perfect story or all the answers to make a difference.

Think about the questions you had before college, the things you learned once you got here, or the person who helped an unfamiliar place begin to feel more comfortable.

When U-M students share honestly, mentor younger students, and show up in communities, college can feel familiar and within reach.
Sometimes the connection that helps a student keep moving is another student who remembers what it felt like to be unsure.

Connect Your Stories to Real Students Today

Join CEO's CASA Student Leaders
Apply To Be An MCAC Adviser
Take Over CEO's Instagram Account
Follow CEO on Instagram
Graduate Internships
Apply for a Project Inspire Grant
Request a Project Inspire Training
Host Campus Visits W/ Student Orgs

Learn More About U-M Student Opportunities

Become a CASA Leader
Join College Access Student Ambassadors (CASA) to mentor younger students and share what you’ve learned through campus visits, student panels, classroom visits and more! Build relationships with K–12 students, answer questions, share your own college experiences, and help students get a clearer picture of what college can really be like for them.
Apply for Project Inspire
Have an idea that could help K–12 students explore a subject, career, or part of college life? Project Inspire gives U-M students funding, training, and support to bring outreach ideas to life. CEO hosts various different types of training sessions for student organizations and leaders to deepen their expertise with working with the K-12 population.
Apply to be an MCAC Adviser
Graduating soon? Let us hire you to work with a local Michigan community and help high school students and their families figure out what comes next for them. Serve 1-3 years while receiving weekly support and mentoring from CEO, and monthly training and professional from CEO and U-M to help guide your next professional steps into your career or graduate school.

You may not feel like you know enough just yet.

But you do know what it feels like to ask questions, learn your way around college, change your mind, get something wrong, find people who help, and keep going.

Your story, all the twists and turns and things that haven’t happened yet, can help someone else imagine their own next step.