Harvard and Princeton Reinstate Their Early Action Decision Plans
Jared Hobson February 24, 2011 No Comments
Harvard and Princeton decide they need to reinstate their Early Action decision plans.
Harvard and Princeton decide they need to reinstate their Early Action decision plans.
Mark Montgomery will deliver a presentation on college admissions to the American business community in Hong Kong.
For good students, University of Redlands offers a private education at a public university price.
If you want to attend a top American university, which is better, a Chinese mom or an American mom?
New research suggests that college students aren’t really learning. So how do find a college that will be academically challenging? How do you know if the students at the schools you are visiting are academically engaged?
Warning! Nearly half of all students who start college next fall will not graduate. Don’t let yourself become a statistic.
I am of two minds when my students consider playing sports in college. Those recruited and hoping to continue following
Dartmouth has the highest rate of participation in study abroad of all the Ivies. But it’s quality that counts (and Dartmouth has that, too!).
A few years ago, some commentators thought early admissions programs might fade away. But colleges love these programs too much to let them end.
Does it help if your mom or dad graduated from the college of your dreams? Yes, it can, as long as you meet the other conditions of admission.
Colleges may claim that their admissions process is “need blind.” But their process for awarding financial aid may not meet your need. Confused? That’s how colleges want it.
The Common Application is used by more than 400 colleges. Some say the Common App is a huge help in admissions. Others say it causes more problems than it solves. What do you think?