First, work-study programs. Every university will have some work-study positions for students with poor families, and poor students can apply for counselors. Generally speaking, the income from this kind of work is not very high, but it is safe and not tired. Most of them are librarians and computer room administrators, and they don't delay their studies after work, which can be described as the best of both worlds.
Second, various campus part-time jobs. There are usually many advertisements for part-time jobs near the advertising columns and canteens of universities. More typists, copywriters, text editors and the like all have contact numbers, and interested students can contact them directly. The main advantages of this kind of work are flexible hours and earning some pocket money.
Third, be a tutor. As senior intellectuals, college students are particularly good tutors. Many parents are also willing to find college students, especially students from normal schools, to help their children with their lessons, because they are knowledgeable, patient, innocent and responsible.
Fourth, stock trading. As a matter of fact, many college students have already started stock trading when they are at school, and some experts even got the first bucket of gold in their lives. The stock market is a place where risks and benefits coexist, which is fair to every retail investor. If you can catch up with the market, plus your own stock knowledge and a little luck, it is easy to get rich returns.
Therefore, as an adult, college students still have many ways to make money. This spirit of self-reliance is very encouraging, but it is desirable to make money on the basis of safety and not affecting schoolwork.