Education is naturally a pretty important policy for young people. After all, it's something which shapes your life.
It goes without saying its a battleground for political parties; each trying to put their own stamp on the sector.
So what is each party actually proposing?
We've teamed up with British Politics for Dummies to round up the policies from UKIP, Labour, Conservatives and Lib Dems - so you don't have to.
How to register to vote online
Don't fall at the first hurdle: Resist the River Island and Ryanair urges(01 of13)
Begin typing 'register to vote' into Google. That damn dropdown Google-guess hits you with suggestions for Ryanair and River Island. Stay focused - you've got time to blow that student loan later. First it's DEMOCRACY TIME.
Finish the sentence. Phew!(02 of13)
Reward yourself with a cookie. You deserve it.
Get ready for the most thrilling five minutes of your life*(03 of13)
*Subject to how much you enjoy exercising your democratic right to vote. To register, click the 'start now' button. Three guesses what it does...
Bit creepy, gov.uk - but don't be scared off yet(04 of13)
While the question 'Where do you live?' asked by a stranger often has the subtle undertones of 'I'm going to follow you home...' this site is perfectly legit.
Treat time: 2048 as you've never played it before!(05 of13)
That's right. This is DOGE2048. Only give yourself one round. Just one. Maybe two.Just two.
Back to it! Nationality time(06 of13)
See, we're already on question 2 of 11 - and hasn't time flown?And they even give you multiple choices to help.How sweet.
Breeze through the next few questions(07 of13)
I know we've kept that DOGE2048 tab open but you must resist. You're the Wolverine of Westminster; Professor X of Parliament; the Captain America of the Commons!
Time for a cup of tea, we think. It's always time for a cup of tea. (08 of13)
While you're boiling the kettle why not settle into watching this hilarious video a university made to put its students off having house parties.Little known fact: Everyone at your next house party will be thrilled by your intense conversations about democracy! (credit:Nick Potts/PA Archive)
Does anyone even use post anymore?(09 of13)
While most young people today regard post in much the same way they regard a telegram (or indeed smoke signals), postal voting is actually a great way to make sure you vote - in case you're ill, out of the country, or don't have time to stroll along to a polling station on election day itself. Just don't confuse the slip that comes through your door with all those pizza-deal leaflets. Seriously. There are hundreds of them...
BREAK TIME: Candy Crush is so meritocratic...(10 of13)
Seriously - you don't get anywhere in this game unless you're good. If only our political system were a little more like Candy Crush, eh?
Final step - check yo'self before you wreck yo'self!(11 of13)
Make sure all the info you've given is correct to the best of your knowledge. Or else you might have to pay five grand or go to prison. To put those two things in context, five grand is way over your year's entire maintenance loan and there sure ain't no double vodka cranberries in prison!
Submit! Do you feel awesome yet? (12 of13)
It might take some time to settle in. Don't worry - you've got til May to get excited about the election. Now sit back, wait for confirmation from your local authority (borough/ council etc) and pour yourself a large drink. You deserve it!
Go and help a friend register to vote too!(13 of13)
Because sharing is caring. Awwww...