Deciding to Disclose AFTER Acceptance
Even if you decide not to initially disclose your learning disability on a college application, there are important reasons to disclose it once you’ve been accepted.
June 3, 2010
Even if you decide not to initially disclose your learning disability on a college application, there are important reasons to disclose it once you’ve been accepted.
So, you’ve decided to disclose your learning difference. Here’s how to do it.
Well, here’s more from the humor department. With all of my students making the jarring transition from finishing up final exams to writing their college
Demonstrate interest to let admission officers know you are serious about wanting to attend their college.
From our humor files, we bring you expert Educational Consultant, Mr. Stephen Colbert, who has advice for acing the SAT tests–and other aspects of college admission.
An article in today’s Inside Higher Ed reports that Princeton Review has pulled back from its claims that its test prep courses improve scores on SAT and ACT tests.
CNN ran a story that talked about moms putting their professional careers on-hold to help their children with the college application process. While these parents
Find the right fit. Spend education dollars wisely. Play the admission game like a pro. Get it right the first time. Maintain domestic tranquility.
Once a student is admitted to a college or university, there are definite advantages to disclosing a learning disability. Disclosure provides your student with legal protection under