While college admissions can be a stressful event in any year, the shutdown of schools, standardized testing, college tours, and normal college recruitment activities, has made this year even more difficult in helping students navigate the high school to college process.
10 Things You Can Do to Build Your College Application During Covid-19 Lockdown
College Admissions and Covid-19: How to Help Your Teen Navigate the Process
We are all living in a world of unknowns right now. One of the areas that many families are unsure about is what the closures of schools, extra-curriculars activities, and college testing does for students looking at the college admissions process. Many high school students are left in limbo waiting on more information on how Covid-19 will affect their college-bound futures.
College Admissions Appeals
Letters of Recommendation
3 Key Steps to a GREAT College Application
5 Reasons Teens Should Take the ACT or SAT this Summer
Denied: How to Handle the Rejection Letter
Life is full of serendipity. Just talk to any successful person, and you’ll hear stories of it from virtually every one of them. Many of the students who were denied admission to Hard-To-Get-Into-University found their experiences at their eventual choice could not have been matched by HTGIU. They found lives, they found friends, they found dreams, and yes, they even found jobs after completing degrees at their own schools.
Mastering the Art of the College Essay from an Admission Counselor
Don't Let Your Teen Sleep the Summer Away
What is the ACT?
To SAT or to ACT, that is the Question
The Non Genius' Guide to Slaying the SAT
When Your ACT/SAT Scores Don't Make the Cut
So You Want to Dual Enroll?
Dual Enrollment is one of several acceleration mechanisms specifically authorized by the Florida Legislature (Section 1007.27, Florida Statutes). The Dual Enrollment program allows a student to take postsecondary courses simultaneously earning high school credit needed for graduation while completing college course requirements for completion of a career certificate, an associate degree or baccalaureate degree while still in high school.