
Accepted, Wait Listed, Denied: Helpful Articles
High school seniors have finally received the answers they have been waiting for. Were you accepted, wait listed or denied from the college of your choice? The Acceptance You received

High school seniors have finally received the answers they have been waiting for. Were you accepted, wait listed or denied from the college of your choice? The Acceptance You received

As a follow up to yesterday’s article by Jacques Steinberg explaining why colleges resort to a long waiting list, the New York Times published an op-ed piece by a graduating

Yesterday, we reviewed the differences in between the protections of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act or IDEA at the K-12 level and the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, or Section 504, and the

Last week, this series provided a general introduction to how students with learning differences can begin their search for the right college and the importance of selecting the right location in the

Yesterday, I began this series with a general introduction to how students with learning differences can begin their search for the right college. Today, we are going to focus on

How do you determine what you will study if you attend a college or university in the U.S.? Learn how students in the American higher education system pick a major and how your major will influence your future career path.

One of the most difficult aspects of the application process for international students is determining how your academic profile compares to other students. This post will discuss how your GPA, academic transcripts and curriculum will be viewed when applying to colleges in the U.S.

The college application process in the U.S. is not exactly transparent. An educational consultant can help you determine what the application requirements are for the colleges and universities that interests you. We can tell you what aspects of your application admission officers will focus on and how make sure your application meets all of the necessary requirements.

How do you find out more about a college or university if you live in another country? There are several ways to “visit” a school without actually leaving your home!