For teens in the race to try to get into the colleges of their choice, the decision can be tormenting, and the process exhausting. There’s always one more Advanced Placement course to squeeze in, one additional activity or one
For teens in the race to try to get into the colleges of their choice, the decision can be tormenting, and the process exhausting. There’s always one more Advanced Placement course to squeeze in, one additional activity or one
One of the first—and most important—exercises in the college planning process involves course selections for the coming year of high school. Your high school academic record determines whether you make it onto the “competitive playing fields” at the schools to
Author: Rhonda Manns, A2Z College Planning
‘Tis the season to think about family, friends, and all you want to accomplish in the New Year. If your child is heading to college this year or next, take this opportunity to boost
If you want to help your high school student get admitted to the college of their choice, both of you should become familiar with 5 people who can contribute and make a difference. You probably already know one place
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Many high school kids go through a phase of revolt where they don’t perform up to their potential and think it amusing to appear as if though they don’t understand and don’t care whether they do or not.
When the high school years roll around, parents are often less involved at their child’s school than they were in the elementary and middle school years. However, there are benefits to opening up communications with certain individuals at the
Author: Rhonda Manns, A2Z College Planning
What are college admissions officers looking for as they review your application? The admissions process varies and can be subjective to some degree, but here are 3 important things that could help you
“This Is How the New SAT Will Test Vocabulary” by Katy Steinmetz
A redesigned SAT due out in the spring of 2016 will no longer reward students for the rote memorization of semi-obscure word definitions, but instead emphasize “high utility” words