The Common Black College Application (CBCA) is a one-stop shop for African American students seeking to attend historically black colleges and universities (HBCUs). The CBCA streamlines the college application process by allowing students to submit one application to multiple HBCUs, thus saving time and effort.
Recruiting talented students
The CBCA helps provide a broader pool of applicants
The CBCA has been instrumental in helping increase the enrollment of African American students at HBCUs. This is because it provides students with a convenient and accessible platform to apply to multiple institutions and, as a result, increases the chances of finding the perfect fit. The CBCA also helps HBCUs recruit talented and diverse students, providing them with a broader pool of applicants.
An excellent resource for African American students
In conclusion, the Common Black College Application is an excellent resource for African American students seeking to attend HBCUs. It saves time and effort, increases the chances of finding the perfect fit, and helps HBCUs recruit talented and diverse students. If you’re an African American student considering attending an HBCU, the CBCA is a great place to start. To learn more about the CBCA here is a list of FAQ’s with helpful information. If you need any assistance with your application, we have a strong team of former admissions officers who are experts on how to prepare diverse candidates for highly selective admissions. Why not contact us today?
Associate Director of College Counseling at Solomon Admissions Consulting
Former Assistant Director of Admission at Stanford University
17 Years in College Admissions
6,000+ Applications Read and Evaluated
Dr. Marisa Herrera holds a Bachelor of Science in Engineering and Applied Science from the University of Southern California, along with a Master of Business Management and a Doctorate in Higher Education Administration. With over 17 years in higher education, she has worked at prestigious institutions including UCLA, Stanford University, and USC.
