Ivy League schools’ admission rates are dropping, making the acceptance process even more competitive than in previous years. A compelling personal statement is the best way to beat the odds.
Read MoreOne way or another, the essay must get written! Here are some proven tips to get you over that pesky block.
Read MoreWhich colleges make transferring easy, and which make it nearly impossible?
Read MoreAre you worried your child isn’t ready to send out their applications? Here are some key tips to prepare.
Read MoreA lot of attention is rightfully placed on the Personal Statement, but supplemental essays also greatly impact a student’s admissions chances.
Read MoreDon’t get locked out of college!
Read MoreThere’s so much to do leading up to application deadlines that students often put this off until the spring semester, but there are big advantages to completing FAFSA earlier.
Read MoreGiven the impact of COVID-19, the dip in undergraduate enrollment doesn’t come as a surprise. That said, students can expect a spike in the upcoming application cycle and should prepare accordingly.
Read MoreThey seem so small in the grand scheme of the college application, but quality letters of recommendation can bring a welcome boost to any student’s profile. Here are some key tips to secure top-notch letters.
Read MoreAfter making three big changes to the ACT for Fall 2020 testing, the ACT now re-negs on section-retesting
Read MoreColleges look at all four years of high school, so you should be planning all four years!
Read MoreAP courses and exams aren’t easy, but they can be a boon for students willing to put in the work.
Read MoreThe results are trickling in, and this was another competitive cycle as part of the most unusual years we’ve ever experienced. Here are some key takeaways…
Read MoreThere are several contributing factors to the surge in waitlisted applicants in the 2020-21 admissions cycle. In part 3 of our waitlist series, we’ll be discussing student GPAs.
Read MoreThe latest changes to AP Exams and how it will affect your student.
Read More