One thing that you absolutely DO NOT want to do is confuse college admissions officers by presenting contradictory – or inconsistent, and, thus, possibly contradictory – information about yourself in your college applications. And there are multiple opportunities for mistakes in most college applications.
Topics: College Application, College Counseling, College Admission, Activity Resume, Resume
Read MoreTopics: College Application, College Counseling, College Admission, Activity Resume, Resume
Topics: Common App, Coalition App, Universal App, College Application, College Planning, College Counseling, Application Essays
Topics: Common Application, College Application, Coalition App, Application Essays, UF, FSU, UCF, Person Statement
In Part I, Round Holes, we considered how you should look at colleges – the criteria to bring to your search for happiness. In this part, we’ll ask you to get in touch with your gut feelings.
Topics: College Application, Educational-Consulting, College Planning
Read MoreTopics: College Application, Educational-Consulting, College Planning
“I thought the ‘best’ college for me was the most selective - I was wrong”
Topics: College Application, Educational-Consulting, College Planning
Read MoreTopics: College Application, Educational-Consulting, College Planning
We put you in the shoes of college admissions officers, so that you can sense their point of view with these facts:
Topics: College Planning, Educational-Consulting, College Counseling, College Application, College Admission
Read MoreTopics: College Planning, Educational-Consulting, College Counseling, College Application, College Admission
From five Florida State University System schools, we have this important information about submitting the Student Self-Reported Academic Record (SSAR).
Topics: College Admission, College Application, College Planning
Read MoreTopics: College Admission, College Application, College Planning
Your academic record, especially the rigor of the courses you took, and your SAT/ACT scores are still the door-openers for college admissions, and if you’re looking for acceptance at a college that admits most applicants, those measures may be enough. But if you want to be considered for admission to more selective schools, those measures aren’t nearly enough, and here’s why: You have real competition – lots of other students who want to attend those same selective schools – and their academic record and SAT/ACT scores are likely to be comparable to yours, if not better. Otherwise, those students wouldn’t be your competition, would they?
Topics: College Admission, College Application
Read MoreTopics: College Admission, College Application
Not all applications for Florida universities are created equal. There are important differences and knowing them can save you time, effort and frustration in the application process.
Topics: College Admission, AP Exams, College Planning, College Application, Test Scores
Read MoreTopics: College Admission, AP Exams, College Planning, College Application, Test Scores
Your high school grade point average (GPA) is the #1 piece of information that schools look at when they’re considering applicants — in fact, it would probably be the #2, and #3 things, too, if that made sense. It’s been that way forever, and it’s not going to change within your lifetime, if ever.
Topics: College Admission, Test-Prep, Test Scores, College Application
Read MoreTopics: College Admission, Test-Prep, Test Scores, College Application
