Below you'll find a list of all posts that have been categorized as “Newsletter”
If you think it’s too early to start planning your summer, guess again. Many programs have early application dates and limited space. In this issue, we explore summer opportunities all over the country, from science research to creative writing. Other articles include: Focus on Majors: Fire Sciences – A niche degree that offers a surprising variety of paths for graduates. Financial Matters – …
Your back-to-school checklist should include college planning if you are a junior or senior. What to do when? In this issue, we offer some guidance.
Summer is college application season, and you don’t want to wait too long before you start to brainstorm ideas and draft your essay. The best writing requires self-reflection, and that takes time! In this issue, we offer tips for kicking off the process.
Honors, AP or dual enrollment? Higher-level classes give you an edge in admissions, but being challenged without feeling overwhelmed is also a consideration. In this issue, we provide insight to help you decide.
Say goodbye to bubble answer sheets and No. 2 pencils – the SAT has gone digital. What does this mean in terms of format, navigation and scoring? We cover it all in our March issue! Other articles include: Focus on Majors: Business – A popular major with many career paths and options. Financial Matters – Greek life, study abroad, it …
According to a survey of 30,000 college graduates, your experiences in college have a bigger impact on your job and life satisfaction than the college you attended. Which experiences matter most? Find out in our February issue.
Preparing for college involves more than academics. Giving your student some freedom in high school will ease their transition after they graduate. Read five tips for how to get started.
As you plan for college, it isn’t a bad idea to have a few career interests in mind. Not sure what you want to do? This month, we offer five ideas for connecting the dots between your interests, your major and potential careers.
You have your college list, now it’s time to decide on an application plan. Your decision can impact deadlines, when you’re notified and whether you’re making a binding commitment. In our September issue, we decode six options, including Early Decision and Early Action, and the pros, cons and requirements of each. Other articles include: Focus on Majors/Animal Science – Careers …
Studying abroad is not only fun, some colleges require it – whether it’s a short stay, internship or extended immersion program. Wondering about your options for an international experience? Read our May issue!
Colleges are looking beyond math and science skills to identify the most-qualified applicants for their competitive STEM programs. Wondering if you have what it takes? Read our April issue!
Want to really get to know a campus? Here are some tips for your next college visit.
Considering an honors program or college? The benefits go beyond a diploma designation. Read about the perks of undergraduate honors.
While they may not ask specifically, colleges want to know how you’ll contribute to campus. Read our tips for making your case.
You want to provide a complete picture, but should you address low grades or a learning disability in your application? Here are some guidelines to help you decide.
What do college admission officers really look for? Hint: It’s more than grades and test scores. Read our tips for making the most of high school.
Starting a business that matches your interests is a great way to make the most of your summer – and colleges will love your initiative. Read our steps for getting started.
Summer internships are a great way to gain first-hand experience – and can be a stepping stone to even bigger opportunities. But how do you find one? Read our tips for getting started.
Getting to know a college often requires a visit (or two) and the focus of your tour depends on where you are in the process. Read more in our April issue.
Upcoming changes to the SAT include a shorter, online format and the use of calculators. Read more about updates to this standardized test.
Just like with love, there is more than one college match out there if you’re open to possibilities. Read more in our February issue.
Considering a college honors program? The benefits go beyond a diploma designation. Read about the perks in this issue. Other articles include: Majoring in Cybersecurity – Fighting crime with digital forensics and ethical hacking. Financial Matters: Paying for College – An overview of scholarships, merit aid and loans. What to Do if You’ve Been Deferred – The non-decision that gives you a second …
Are you giving your “likely” colleges enough thought? Read our tips for choosing them carefully.
After months of online learning, it’s natural to feel anxious about heading back to school. Read our tips to ease the transition.
In our June issue, five summer activities that will strengthen your college application!
The true benefit of a summer program? It isn’t gaining points with selective schools.
In this issue, how a parent’s response can help ease the disappointment of a college denial.
Considering a gap year? In our February issue, learn when taking time off before college can be a good idea. Other topics: FAFSA changes and whether or not to invest in test prep. Read more here!
Which college is the best choice? The answer isn’t in rankings. Read our January cover article and learn how to personalize your search based on what’s important to you. Other topics include majoring in psychology, sources for financial aid, and avoiding senior slump
Early deadlines are approaching! Learn how colleges will make decisions this year, and review the basics of the FAFSA in our October newsletter. This month’s articles include: How Will Colleges Make Decisions this Year? – Institutions are reassuring applicants and making changes for the better. Majoring in Business/Entrepreneurial Studies – Career paths are plentiful in this popular major. Financial Matters: The FAFSA – …
