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Tips for Making a College List
Making your college list can be one of the most daunting aspects of the college application process. A US News and World Report article may provide some helpful tips.
July 25, 2010
Making your college list can be one of the most daunting aspects of the college application process. A US News and World Report article may provide some helpful tips.
The PAL Program, the Program for Advancement of Learning, is a structured support program that provides assistance to LD students in a proactive, strength-based environment and access to assistive technologies.
A new study finds an association between student retention and adjunct faculty. Who will be teaching you when you go to college?
At the post secondary level, the sole purpose of accommodations is to give your student the opportunity to demonstrate mastery of course curriculum by minimizing or even eliminating the impact of a disability. The bottom line? Be proactive in knowing where to go and what services are available.
For families of students with learning differences, one really important step in determining if a college is the fight fit is contacting the Disability Services Office. Initially, this relationship will center around documentation.
Given that self-advocacy is equated with success, establishing a positive relationship with a college or university needs to be a top priority. So, over the next couple of days, I’ll talk about how to go about establishing a relationship with the Office of Disability Services.
Can one defend a liberal arts (or “classical”) education in the 21st century? Stanley Fish says yes. So do I.
Bloomberg / Business Week has come up with a list of the 10 colleges that have produced the highest number of current CEOs. Click here to check out which well-attended college ranks as #2!
Should you consider job placement when creating the list of colleges you may apply to? Absolutely! Read about how to connect with the career development office at the colleges and universities you are interested in and what questions every college applicant should be asking.