by admin | Sep 23, 2020 | college, college admissions
Watch the video to hear our very own College Admissions Strategist, Ayo Oseni, share her view on whether or not you should waive your rights to have your recommendation letter reviewed. What is the FERPA Waiver? The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) is...
by admin | Aug 12, 2020 | college, college admissions, financial aid, scholarship
We have received our final financial aid package for our last client for the class of 2020! Drum roll, please… We are thrilled to announce that our class of 2020 clients have been awarded a total of $2,734,211 in scholarships! Congratulations Graduates! I know...
by admin | Jul 22, 2020 | college, college admissions, CSS, FAFSA, financial aid
As college tuition costs continue to rise every year, 90% of undergraduate students rely on their financial aid package to help defray some of those expenses. This means substantial student loan debt upon graduation for some, so it’s more important than ever to...
by admin | Jul 8, 2020 | college, college admissions
More than 1,200 U.S. colleges are test-optional, meaning the college doesn’t require test scores, at least not from most students. Because many SAT and ACT testing dates have been canceled or postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic, some colleges have adopted...
by Ayo Oseni | May 2, 2020 | college, college admissions, College Essay, high school students
The Common Application (Common App) The Common Application has announced that the 2020-2021 essay prompts will remain the same as the 2019-2020 essay prompts. Based on extensive counselor feedback, the existing essay prompts provide great flexibility for applicants to...
by Ayo Oseni | Apr 19, 2020 | college, college admissions, high school students, SAT/ACT
Over the past few weeks, the education industry has made decisions that will be impacting the graduating class of 2020 and beyond. I want to use this opportunity to bring you up to speed on the latest information so that you are well informed. (Click here to...
