Summer vacation can be a moment to take a break after an intense school year. But it's also a time to really focus on college admissions and college planning.
Here's a great list of things parents and students can do over the summer!
Summer vacation can be a moment to take a break after an intense school year. But it's also a time to really focus on college admissions and college planning.
Here's a great list of things parents and students can do over the summer!
An experienced college admissions coach can be critical to help students and families navigate the process, set priorities, and achieve better outcomes.
Some colleges require or offer the opportunity for students to have an interview as part of their college admissions process. Here's how to ace an interview.
Get up-to-date information and resources to stay on track for college admissions amidst the changes caused by the coronavirus pandemic.
Brand-building for college is about understanding your strengths and weaknesses and finding a way to express that authentic self in your application.
College admissions doesn't have to be extremely stressful. High school is when students learn about the adult they'll be, and find a good-fit college.
The high school courses you take, and the grades you get on them, are the most important part of your applications to colleges. Here are some tips to help you choose wisely.
College planning really starts in freshman year, so building a four-year roadmap for college is very important. For students, freshman year in high school is when grades and courses start to matter, in the sense that someone at a university will see them and might use them to make a decision about their admissions. For parents, it's when you've got to start helping your child make good decisions about how to use their time. It's also when saving money for college becomes critically important.
While the benefits of a college education outweigh the costs by a lot, the cost is daunting. Here are six tips on how you can cut the cost of college by tens of thousands of dollars.
Career centers on campus are an under-utilized resource. They can make the difference between an education that pays off vs. one that doesn't.