<human>: Can you condense the text into a few key points?

I've been thinking of looking into work-study to help pay my way through community college, or at least trying it out a semester or two, to see how it goes and get some experience that I can put on a resume. I am eligible for federal work study, and have received an offer. There's a few things that I need to figure out before I accept or reject, though.

I recieve SSI/survivors' benefits, which helps keep a roof over my head for the time being, and go to school full-time; I have no current job experience. I've poked around the internet a bit to see if federal work study would impact the Social Security earnings, but the closest answer I've found is "the earnings won't impact the benefits, but still need to be reported", paraphrased from [here](
I don't believe my college has a similar document, however, and I can't find any official information from the SSA. 

So far as the available work-study jobs run at my college, most of them are not directly relevant to my field of study (mostly clerical/office work positions), though it is still general work experience, and I'm fine with doing most of those available jobs as it is. I didn't have problems when it came to grades on my first semester (3.8 GPA)... but in turn, I had pushed myself really hard during the semester to get those grades. I was thinking of trying it out during summer, when I have only a few classes, but I'm unsure if I should consider it for the fall/spring semesters.

I can get through fine without taking out additional loans for the time being, but I have some existing loans already (totaling about 5k or so), and I want to whittle away at them if I can. 

I'm unsure if the pros outweigh the potential cons in this instance or not, and wanted to get some other opinions.
<bot>: Soc. Security recipient w/no job experience and going to college is considering work study for extra money/general, non-major experience. Good idea or no?