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What to do if you’ve been deferred
Deferrals and rejections are an unfortunate part of the college application process that high school seniors will confront each year. While we encourage families to hope for the best, it’s equally important to be prepared for an unfavorable decision following Early Decision/Early Action applications. Here are some useful tips for students whose early applications have been deferred: Keep your head … Continue reading What to do if you’ve been deferred
What (not) to do on your college list
It’s easy to become overwhelmed with the sheer number of college choices. Consider these do’s and don’ts as you begin to narrow down and finalize your school list. DON’T disregard a school based solely on its tuition. According to the College Board, the average total cost of attending a private four-year college is $32,410. Yet … Continue reading What (not) to do on your college list
Timeline for grad school
Because of COVID-19, your classes, extracurricular activities and job/research opportunities may look a little different this academic year. Have you thought about how all of this affects the way you will prepare for grad school applications? The application process will be affected in an unprecedented way. How can you use technology and virtual opportunities in … Continue reading Timeline for grad school
Why colleges and universities want “active” students
College admissions can be daunting for high school students – competitive colleges consider strong academics, compelling essays, a flawless interview, glowing letters of recommendation and high scores on standardized tests. With all of these factors, why do colleges also stress that they seek students who have extracurricular involvement and leadership? Consider the following: Colleges are … Continue reading Why colleges and universities want “active” students