My advice is: take advantage of what you've paid so much money for.
Read the textbook. Do the exercises. Go to the tutorial sessions. Spend as much time with your professors as possible.
Read the textbook. Do the exercises. Go to the tutorial sessions. Spend as much time with your professors as possible.
Hopefully you're going to a school with great professors, because, in my mind, that's mostly what you pay for. I'd take full advantage of the knowledge they have. Maybe even try to develop a kind of mentor relationship that could continue outside of school and beyond.
I'd also try and get a firm grasp on what I want to do with my education. The more focused you can be in your studies, the better you can utilize your resources. There's nothing worse than leaving school and realizing that there was someone who could have been an amazing resource for you, but you didn't realize it at the time.
Third, I'd remind myself to have a good time. There truly is no experience quite like going to college. It's true that learning should be the #1 priority, but I've seen so many people breeze through college with their head stuck in a book, and I happen to think that's a shame. You'll never have another opportunity to be surrounded by such a diverse group of people doing really interesting stuff. Take advantage while you can.
Make connections with as many people as you can: fellow students, grad students, professors, everyone. That guy who sits next to you in class might turn out to be in a position to help you out in 5 years (and you might be in a position to help him).
Take advantage of extra curricula activities, clubs, interest groups, etc. Is there something you're kind of maybe interested in? It's going to be much easier to find a group of like minded people at college than it is in the "real world".
Just don't spend it all on the internet, is what I'm saying.
A lot of beginner's courses outside of universities are targeted to kids (AKA not you). While you could take wellness courses at universities while working, it's not easy to schedule (unlike night courses on professional topics).