Since you are a young "starter" driver, I will say this - snow tires do not and will not make you "invinceable" on the roads during the winter months - please drive safely and with common sense.
I've heard so many stories (and seen over the years) of folks who think just because they have snow tires, they can still drive as if the pavement is dry - only to find out after hitting another vehicle, embankment, wall, structure, etc that snow tires are only as effective as the driver, driver's experience, driver's abilities to CONTROL a vehicle and common sense...
Weigh down the rear of the vehicle, depressure the rear tires by at least 5 lbs (still safe enough for daily driving), use your lower gears for better traction and DON'T pop the clutch or start from a stop quickly if snow is under the vehicle. Always be aware of your surroundings and STAY A SAFE DISTANCE from the vehicle in front of you when snow IS on the ground... nothing is worse than being 2 ft from the vehicle in front of you when THAT driver looses control or YOU have to stop (and your vehicle is NOT stopping). I've seen it too many times here in NJ during snowfall, driver's still tailgating, driver's not leaving enough stopping room, idiots driving fast, fishtailing from a stop, etc etc etc...
Just be safe - snow tires can be an effective tool if used properly, they are not a solution.