College entrance examinations have existed for decades. The SAT, first administered by the College Board in 1926, has since undergone numerous changes to its content, duration, and scoring. Its popular counterpart, the ACT, was first introduced in 1959 and has also changed significantly over the years. Do colleges care which exam I take? Good news…
Being accepted by Stanford or an Ivy League University is becoming more and more difficult every year. Admission rates at these top colleges have collapsed by on average 50%. Watch the webinar to learn how to navigate the Stanford and Ivy League admissions process, position your application, and market your candidacy. Read below for an abbreviated transcript,…
Requirements, English Proficiency, and Application Tips Quick Overview Applying to U.S. colleges as an international student is similar to the process for domestic applicants, but there are added considerations. You may need to plan earlier for standardized testing, English proficiency exams, travel documents, and financial documentation. Colleges may also evaluate your academic record differently and…
Quick Overview: Gender inequality in education often starts long before college. From the earliest school years, students absorb messages about gender through classroom interactions, curriculum, expectations, and encouragement from adults. Over time, those signals can affect confidence, academic interests, and the majors or careers students feel comfortable pursuing. This is especially visible in areas like…
Embracing Authenticity in a Digital Age In today’s rapidly evolving educational landscape, the integration of artificial intelligence (AI) into the college admissions process is a topic of both intrigue and concern. As technology continues to advance, many applicants and admissions officers alike are grappling with questions about authenticity, evaluation, and the future of application materials.…
A Practical Guide for Families and Students Going from high school to college is exciting but can also feel overwhelming, especially for students with disabilities and their families. College life brings new academic expectations, social opportunities, and independence, and the way support is provided often changes dramatically from what students experienced in high school. This…
The liberal arts provide a foundation of knowledge allowing students to study different topics, think critically about issues, formulate arguments, communicate effectively, solve problems, and apply their knowledge in the real world. It is a traditional form of higher learning that prepares students for a variety of professions. More subjects than expected fall under the…
As you move through high school, you are probably beginning to wonder, what things actually look good on a college application? You know the importance of getting good grades and scoring well on your ACT or SAT, but haven’t thought much about your college application holistically. Does HOSA look good? Does JROTC look good? Does…
Applying to law school is a challenging task, but your application process began years ago. Top-tier law schools place a significant amount of consideration and weight on your undergraduate grade point average and the rigor of your coursework. This Article Will Discuss The Following: Choosing a challenging major that cultivates your writing abilities, critical thinking,…
College visits are an important component of your college search process. It’s an opportunity to experience firsthand what it feels like to be on campus. The vibe you get from each visit helps shape your college list and perhaps identify and solidify your Restrictive Early Action or Early Decision schools. So, don’t take your visit…