Understanding the differences between NCAA Division I, Division II, and Division III athletic programs is essential for students seeking athletic scholarships. In this article, we will explore the college athletic recruitment process and delve into the distinctions between the three divisions. Additionally, we will provide valuable tips and strategies for high school students to effectively capture the attention of college coaches.
Read MoreHere's a detailed breakdown of the admission requirements, application process, and timeline for U.S. students seeking to apply to UK universities, especially through UCAS (Universities and Colleges Admissions Service), which handles nearly all undergraduate applications.
Read MoreHere are the top 10 colleges and universities in the UK, including their top bachelor's majors, locations, U.S. admission rates, and average cost of attendance.
Read MoreAs high school students in the United States plan their futures, many naturally look to domestic colleges and universities. However, studying abroad—particularly in the United Kingdom—offers a compelling alternative with numerous advantages. From accelerated degrees to cultural enrichment, the benefits of attending a UK university are both practical and personal.
Read MoreJoin us for this free webinar recording and learn what students from the class of 2025 did to get into top colleges and universities!
Read MoreThe college admissions process is a daunting journey for high school students seeking to continue their education at esteemed institutions. Among the plethora of factors that influence the admission decision, one aspect that has garnered increasing attention in recent years is "demonstrated interest." Demonstrated interest refers to a student's level of engagement and enthusiasm for a particular college or university.
Read MoreThe University of California (UC) currently follows a test-free admissions policy—SAT and ACT scores are not considered at all in undergraduate admissions decisions. However, the U.S. Department of Education under the Trump administration recently issued a so-called “Dear Colleague” letter to colleges and universities where it stated that race-based admissions policies are unlawful under the Equal Protection Clause. Even facially neutral policies (like dropping the SAT) violate the law if motivated by racial considerations.
Read MoreFrom studying for AP exams to engaging in meaningful summer activities, what students do now can shape their academic growth, college readiness, and future opportunities. Here’s what students at each grade level should be doing as they wrap up the school year and plan ahead.
Read MoreThe Net Price Calculator (NPC) comes in as a helpful tool, providing a personalized estimate of the net cost of attending a specific college after aid and grants are factored in. Here's how parents can use this calculator effectively and what to keep in mind about its limitations.
Read MoreWhen it comes to starting college, the traditional fall semester on a main campus isn't the only option anymore. More U.S. colleges are offering students alternative pathways—like beginning in the spring, spending the first year overseas, or starting at a two-year college affiliated with the university. If you've been offered one of these non-traditional entry points, here’s what you should know—along with the pros and cons to help you decide what’s right for you.
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