Since early action decisions have been released and most regular decision applications have been submitted, it’s time to once again analyze the trends in college admissions and re-evaluate the landscape of higher education.
College applications have many different elements, from essays to letters of recommendation to grades to activity lists. However, there’s an increasingly popular optional element that many students include in their applications: video supplements.
Have you heard the term “demonstrated interest” but don’t know what role it plays in the college admissions process? Read more to demystify the purpose of demonstrated interest and how you can use it to your advantage. What is demonstrated interest? Demonstrated interest is the process of showing a school
Working on your Dartmouth supplemental essays but not sure what to write? We’ve got you — we break down all of the Dartmouth prompts.
Working on your Cornell application and not sure how to write the Cornell supplementals? Don’t worry — we’ve got you covered.
At most universities, you are allowed to see your application and the reviewers’ comments upon request. I decided to see my Yale application and what the reviewers wrote about it recently, and what they said about my letters of recommendation was particularly intriguing. Applying as a biology major and science-interested
Working on your University of Chicago essays and not sure how to write your essays? Read on for some tips!
You’ve started to narrow down your college list and decided you’re ready to start writing your college essays, specifically your Common App personal statement, but now it’s time to pick a topic that answers the seven prompts given to you. Which topic and prompt best fits your story? Here’s how
Are you applying to test-optional colleges this year? Read on to learn more about the status of test-optional admissions.
Working on your supplemental essays for your Harvard application? We’ve got you covered! Read on for more Harvard essay tips.
