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The answers above are excellent so I won't rehash them, but will add:1) If you can find room in your schedule, take "J" classes. These are the interdisciplinary classes offered across departments and provide interesting and integrated perspectives. Some of the best classes I took were J classes including : Economics and the Law, The American Political Economy, Religion and Science: Ideas of World Order, the Integrated Studies Program, and Engineering Risk Benefit Analysis.These courses may have new names or not be offered any more, but having multiple perspectives from world-class instructors from multiple disciplines together in the same room is something you might not ever have the chance to experience again in a learning environment (e.g. math/engineering, economics/political science, religious studies/physics, etc.)2) If Harvard offers a class you're interested in that matches a requirement, take advantage of cross-registration (presuming that still exists) and take a few classes there. It's only a short T ride away, and a great opportunity to show you another university setting. I took Corporate Finance there and studied with a friend at MIT who took the same course at MIT (same Brealey Myers textbook etc) and the difference in perspectives was stark and worth seeing.3) Get involved in something athletic. I participated in crew (with zero prior experience) for four years and getting out of the books and away from the labs if only for a few hours is refreshing and will help keep you sane. Intramural sports are many and worth doing also. Just don't get upset when the more athletic and better-rested folks from Sloan stomp you at flag football.4) UROPs. Find a subject you're interested in and work a few hours a week at a UROP. Do several over the course of your time there. They're a great opportunity to help world-class researchers solve real problems and apply the skills you're learning.I notice most of my answers have little to do with engineering academics (and I was an engineering major). If you study engineering, there is more than enough engineering coursework to occupy all your waking hours. I found that challenging and gratifying, but the best parts of my experience at MIT were around the edges. Be sure to fill some of the volume of your firehose with those experiences.

It's been a while, I'm class of '95, but I'll give it a go.Get a bike. Not a nice looking one. Have a helmet you carry. Have a good hardened chain or u lock like a kryptonite. You can get almost anywhere in Richmond proper in 30 minutes on a bike. Be careful where you leave it, and don't ever leave it unlocked, even for a minute. On campus, it's pretty safe locked in a bike rack as long as you don't leave it over the holiday. There are some secure racks near the dorms that are monitored/ patrolled. Around town, Lock it correctly to something sturdy like a parking meter or sign, and don't leave it out overnight off campus. Bolt on rims can help, but are no substitute for chain. A milk crate on the cargo rack is really nice for groceries.Check Craigslist for books (if they still use them :-) . Also, you can often sell your textbooks to students the next semester for a great price when you're done with them if you're savvy.I used to research the purchase price of the used book at Carriage house books and the VCU bookstore, and made sure it's the same text. I would walk into the classroom for the class I'd finished, in the first week of the following semester. About 10 mins before class time, I'd go to the front of the class, show the book, and announce aloud I was selling the book for X$, generally 20$ cheaper than the used purchase price. I took cash only. I'd get about 30-50$ more for each book that way, for only a little legwork.Use the gym and the outdoor adventure program. I met my wife playing intramural flag football. We went caving, Rock climbing, white water rafting, for a pittance.Go to the park. there are many great parks in Richmond within easy riding distance and a medium walking distance, but if you still have the deal where your student ID gets you free bus rides, you're set. Campus, vibrant as it is, can be a little claustrophobic. Nature gives perspective, and the James River falls in Richmond are impressive, especially after a big rain upriver.Take in some culture. The Virginia museum of fine arts is about 16 blocks west of campus, and is free, last I checked. It is a world class museum, offering sculpture, painting, crafts from all over the world, including ancient Egypt. There are symphony concerts on campus at low prices, and the VCU playhouse on Shafer St had some really great productions (I saw an amazing production of Sondheim's Assassins there), all free for students. We also got free admission to the VCU basketball games. Cheap dates, and high quality! We also went to movie night at the Commons frequently, and sometimes would go to Cary town about 2 miles west of campus to the Byrd theater, a grand old movie house. Admission was $1, and it showed second-run films. You should go at least once on a night when they're playing the big organ that comes out of the floor. It's impressive.Skip the car if you're living on campus or in the fan. It's a huge drag. Bike or skate (I roller skated around campus a lot) but wear a helmet.Avoid frat parties. Drinking is a significant risk for assault and other bad things. You'll need those brain cells for studying. There are some good fraternities that focus on support and service work, APO is one of them.Go a little out of your comfort zone with your classes, if you can. There are a great number of art and craft courses available as electives for all majors. I even took a course in ballroom dancing! It's much more difficult to explore these kinds of things once you've graduated, so take a chance to learn something that may improve your life. I fit a lot of these into elective slots, so they still counted toward my degree.Speaking of which, try to join the honors program as soon as you can. It had many advantages, foremost of which was early registration, right after the athletes. It's immeasurably easier to get the class schedule you want that way. Get a good 3.5+ average the first semester, and apply, if your high school grades are a little soft.Use your campus health resources. They had free STI testing, free condoms, and could manage minor ailments at low cost. In that vein, there was (and probably still is) a good counseling program there too, because depression and anxiety are common and debilitating. Having a professional to help can keep you grounded and performing well.Don't be scared of the homeless people. They're sometimes smelly and looking to make a quick buck off of the soft freshmen, but they're people. It's OK to wave and smile and move on. If you want to give them something, 1$ coupons for McDonald's are less likely to be traded for drugs or alcohol, but better yet is to volunteer at the Fan free clinic or the daily planet (if they still exist). I would regularly buy a newsletter from the more enterprising of the street people though, or poems, or crafts, if I had spare change.You'll probably still have campus escort to take you a few miles around the campus if you're worried about where you're going. A quick call and a short wait and you have a couple folks in day glo with radios to walk with you. Check the rules, but this can help if you're nervous going around, especially after those 3 hour night classes.If you're looking to make a buck, there are many opportunities right on campus. I worked for the catering Dept because I knew my way around a commercial kitchen, and made 8/hr for waiting tables and preparing for banquets, good money back then.I loved my time at VCU, it was amazing, and prepared me well for medical school. I think the reason I enjoyed it so much was that I availed myself of the plentiful opportunities there, and I wasn't judgemental. There are plenty of different people and different lifestyles on display. It's a vibrant, and I thought, welcoming community, and I was happy to be one of them.

You didn't mention which country you're from. Chelsea FC has 4th largest football fanbase in world, so there are many Supporters club around world. You can check your country from link belowSupporters' ClubsIn India there is Chelsea India Supporters Club (CISC). The main objective of Supporters club is to engage various activities such as engaging screening at various locations during game weeks.The registration usually starts at start of season for every Supporters club. Members get various perks of being proud supporter of club.You get various goodies as a welcome from CISC. Also you get to participate in various events organised by CISC. Football arena, Mega screening, meeting with Chelsea players, legends on tour and Chelsea celebrity supporters to name a few.Hope this helps..KEEP THE BLUE FLAG FLYING HIGH