If you study, attend classes, participate in class discussions, ask for help when you need it, and learn to balance your academic life with your social life, then you will probably have a very successful higher-education experience. So don't squander your first two weeks on campus. These first two weeks aren't any easier than your last two weeks on campus, but this is a very important time to build a foundation for success. The transition from high school to college means an increase in personal responsibility and workload.
College students experience greater competition for grades.
Take advantage of new student orientation activities. You will meet faculty, staff, and students. You'll get lots of printed material as well as information shared during presentations. Take notes on the information presented because it will prove useful in the future. The first two weeks on campus are an opportunity to learn about the campus as well as what is expected in your courses.