The Advantages of Attending a Liberal Arts College
The following three advantages of liberal arts colleges can help you decide which type of college is the perfect fit for you!
How to Put the “Student” in Student Athlete
Being a student athlete in high school is hard because you have to balance school work with crazy practice times. It’s easy to say “well I like soccer more than calculus, so I’ll spend more time on soccer” or “my basketball skills are more likely to get me into a top university than my grades.” What a lot of students forget is that it’s a lot easier to be a college athlete if you’re also a good student.
Plan Your High School Curriculum for College Acceptance
This article discusses how to best plan out your high school curriculum for college acceptance later down the road.
Landing Teacher Recommendations for Ivy League Apps
In this analysis, we will take a closer look at teacher recommendations; strategies to asking for two or more letters; and shaping letters of recommendation.
How to Approach the Daunting Task of Picking AP Classes
While the benefits of AP’s are multiple, you’re still tasked with the choice of picking your AP classes yourself.
So You Don’t Know What to Major In…
It can be scary and bewildering if you fall into that “don’t know what to major in” category. Luckily, we’ve been there.
Which Top Tier Colleges Don’t Require the SAT?
If test-taking isn’t your strong suit, have no fear! Below I have listed five prestigious colleges that do not require you to submit your standardized test scores as well as a comprehensive list of test-optional colleges.
Planning Your College Visits
When you are strategic, you can use your college visits efficiently and really find a school that’s the best match for you.
Paying for Graduate School
Paying for graduate school can be a challenge for many students. Different factors play a role in how much graduate school costs. A master’s degree program can be finished in one to two years in most cases, and the average yearly tuition can cost $30,000 to $40,000, according to Peterson’s.
