High School Senior College Admissions/Scholarship Assessment

$250.00

Personalized college planning guidance for high school seniors provides a comprehensive college admissions and scholarship assessment.

SKU: high-school-senior-assessment Category: Tag:

Description

Personalized College Planning Guidance for High School Seniors

While we provide low cost guidance and support through our books, materials, essay writing assistance, and college planing cohorts, many high school seniors, particularly those who have not participated in our program, require a personalized hands-on approach. Our personalized college planning guidance for high school seniors provides a comprehensive college admissions and scholarship assessment.

We review your:

  • Test Scores
  • Transcript
  • Résumé
  • College List

We then schedule a virtual meeting with the student and parents to provide our assessment across the following 5 areas as they pertain to holistic college admissions:

  1. Rigor of course taking
  2. Grades, Class Rank, and SAT/ACT Scores
  3. Leadership and Community Service
  4. Extracurricular Activities, Internships, and Employment
  5. Gifts and Talents

Our review of these 5 areas are designed to identify a student’s strengths and weaknesses; alignment of high school coursework with college selectivity; matching of gifts, talents, and demographics to institutional scholarship opportunities; and college and scholarship match.

Through our assessment we evaluate college and scholarship match; recommend colleges and scholarship programs for consideration; recommend essay topics; and recommend an overall college admissions strategy.

I was in a state of disbelief when I received offers of admission to my top four choices: Harvard, University of Southern California, New York University Stern, and Northwestern University. I still don’t think I have been able to internalize this reality. The feeling of complete euphoria I experienced upon seeing the admissions letter confetti was overwhelming. I am happy to say that the stress and hard work of the college process have fully paid off. [Jordan, University of Southern California]