Students who are transitioning from high school to college are faced with separating from family, friends, and a familiar environment-and adjusting to new physical, social, and academic environments, and increased freedom as well as responsibilities. As a result of precollege experiences, some individuals have been preconditioned for the social and academic aspects of the transition to college; while others (e.g., first-generation college students, socioeconomically disadvantaged, ethnic minorities, etc.) are more likely to be less prepared, face more unknowns, and confront wider social and academic transitional gaps. This paper offers a literature review that covers (a) theory related to the processes involved in the transition to college for millennial generation ethnic minority students, (b) institutional practices to enhance individuals' abilities to become successful college students, and (c) an overview of the attributes of online social network services (OSNSs) that offer opportunities to enhance students' ability to successfully negotiate the transition to college. seminars. Federal TRIO programs were created to increase opportunities for higher education for low-income Americans, help secondary school students prepare for, transition to, and graduate from college (U.