How Important Is a College Interview?
Scheduling a college interview and making a good impression is a great way to differentiate yourself from other applicants.
Scheduling a college interview and making a good impression is a great way to differentiate yourself from other applicants.
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There are countless factors to consider when choosing a college. One that doesn’t get much attention is access to tenured professors.
Important factors to consider to be sure you’re making smart decisions that will help you achieve your college goals.
A high personal acceptance rate can actually be quite the predicament — a good predicament, yes, but a predicament nonetheless.
Whether you were denied admission or deferred, you’re likely wondering what to do next. Here are a few things to consider.
There’s Early Decision, Early Action and another lesser-known option for applying early to college — Early Decision II.
College is too important a decision to make out of desperation. So, take a deep breath and follow this to do list.
Learn about this alternative to the Common Application and the resources available through the Coalition for College.
Here is what current and former students wish they had known before — and want you to know about — applying to college.
If you pick a college based on its sports teams, will you actually like it? After all, not every day of the week is game day. Former students share their take.
Students who took a practical approach and opted for a commuter school share why it was the right choice for them.
Parents who’ve spent extra money on their kids’ college application process report back on the outcomes.
Find out if you’re ready to make the commitment of applying to college early decision.
To be sure you make the best impression you can with your application, former and current admissions officers share the most common and annoying applicant mistakes.
Senior year can be one of the most jam-packed times of your academic career. Take some time to do a little prep work during the summer.
Waitlisted? Not the ideal situation, but there are a few things you can and should do that may increase your chances of getting accepted.
These programs can ease your college transition, help you create relationships with other incoming students and sometimes offer college credit. Here are several that could be a fit for you.
Enrolling in your safety school can be a major disappointment. But it doesn’t have to stay that way. Real students share their stories of loving their safety school experience.
Women’s college alumnae share why they chose a single-sex school and the benefits of all-female education.
Be sure you’re picking the right school by asking admission officers these questions you may not have asked in your application process.
Not getting into college can be scary, but there are solutions. Here are some backup plans that can help.
Not sure you’re picking the right school? Take this quiz to find out if you’re making the best college choice for you.
This alternative to the standard college admission approach could work in your favor.
If you’re accepted early action, should you accept immediately or hold off until you hear from other schools?
There are four major reasons this happens. Learn them and avoid them.
Courtney McCrimmon, a recent graduate of Hampton University, reflects on her experience.
January deadlines are looming. Here’s how you can still hit them.
Whether you are recently separated or long-time exes or on the best or worst of terms, there are a few simple ways that you can team up to help your child plan for college.
If you’re thinking about taking a break before starting college, ask yourself these questions.
You committed but changed or your mind or are facing new circumstances. What now?
Students who are attending college online explain how to decide whether it’s right for you.
If you take charge and prioritize your time, you can find a balance between applying to school and managing your other commitments.
It’s easy to overlook these things while you’re trying to juggle school, life and extracurriculars.
When it came time to apply to college, Wajma Soltan, an Afghan refugee, wasn’t quite sure where to start.
Juggling schoolwork and college applications can be stressful. These techniques will make it easier.
You may want to help your kid with their application, but how much help is too much?
College applications can be stressful for parents as well as students. Here’s expert advice on how to help your kid and keep your cool.
This summer, why not take an axe to next year’s college tuition bill. How? Two words: Community college.
A campus tour isn't always a possibility. Luckily, there are ways to get a sense of your future alma mater without stepping foot on campus.
Are the biggest college brand names really the best for you.
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Hey college applicants, are your social media feeds clean enough for college admissions?
You may not have received the college acceptance you’ve been waiting for, but there’s always next year.
Experts weigh in on how to tell what your college doubts mean and what to do about them.
Here’s what to do if you want to revisit that college rejection.
There is life after rejection. Follow these tips.
Congratulations! You have been accepted to college — or maybe more than one college.
How an aspiring golf pro overcame rejection from his first-choice school and discovered his dream career.
Follow these steps to feel confident about your enrollment choice.
From acceptance to deferral to rejection, these are your next steps.
Remember that you're interviewing the school, too.
It’s a big commitment, and you’ll need to be organized and ready to move quickly if you want to make it happen, since the deadline for many schools’ early decision admissions is in early November.
Do you just want to get the college application process over with? You should consider applying early.
Having a hard time narrowing down your school list for college? Learn more about which colleges you should apply to at College Covered.
Here are a few ideas to help you decide.
Are your students feeling overwhelmed? These tips can help them (and you) stay on top of their applications.
Between prom prep and finals, it doesn’t hurt to find a little time to prepare for college early, and spring break is the perfect opportunity to begin.
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